St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 23, 1919

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you vea Fa) open for 1 a "returnen ‘solCter see the official list of applicants for jobs printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post- -Dispatch, or consult the Demobilization Bureau for the Piacement of Soldiers. Sailors and Marines $905 Locust street. Telephone Olive 7240. g Emplo ers, Attention! (i fe Employ NIGHT EDETTON oT. . ST. LOUIS, QUIS POSIT-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News SOE SAN NOR NRG ITT: | I EIR ei ae a ee ne « Service — NO. 301. PRICE TWO CENTS MONDAY EV ENING, JUNE 23, 1919—24 PAGES. . aol. 71. /WTCULLOGH CHARGED WITH BURGLARY: RESIGNS, GIVES BOND Germans Agree to Sign Unconditionall nen TWO BAYS DROWN: BELGIAN KING AND aa ip LEADS NOT ’ FINAL NOTE qvecn ro visit AVS EFFIGIENLY A PROTEST: ” FLOODS IN COUNTY ae’ “8 BURGLAR” CHEATED GUILTY: HIS -CEREMON DG DANCE = ee ae Made Charges of Com, plicity in Referendum Pe- titions Theft Against Presi- dent of Company Will Be Called Tomorrow. Smithson, 40 years old, a who was shot Sat-| Am information charging Richard wife, Mrs. Lillian | weCulloch, president of the United chester avenue, died at the city hos- | Railways Co., with burglary in the pital at 5 a. m. yesterday. second degree and larceny, was issued The wife became hysterical after | at 10:30 this morning by Circuit At- the shooting and is a patient at the | gs McDaniel, who announced that hospit: il. Policemen Bay she told | i he expected his action to be followed she shot her husband after | by an indictment. The issuance of the continual quarreling over his accu- | ations in which he said she was as- | information resulted from the testi RAILROAD ENGINEER SHOT BY HIS WIFE DIES AT HOSPITAL Woman Is at Hospital Following | Shooting That Resulted From — Quarrels. “ Harvey railroad engineer urday by his 'sociating with other men while ho/ 'mony given last week before Special was away from home. She said she | Master Lamm, tending to connect Mc- had intended to shoot herself after | gulch with the burglary and theft wounding her husband, but meunme | hysterical and “forgot” to.. (of United Railways franchise ‘Yefer- The Coroner will hold an inquest | ‘enduzn petitions, June 15, 1918. today. McCulloch appeared at 11:30 in Judge Krueger's ivision of the ‘Court of Criminal Correction, was arraigned, waived the reading of the text of the information, and pleaded not guilty. His preliminary hearing, in the same court was sét for July 7. His bond, in the sum of $2500, , ‘was signed by Robert W. Morrisou ) sit. - - a Mee so Bn the | f 5515 Maple avenue. McCulloch's Railways receivership’ suit attorney, John, M. Goodwin; hurts him out of the building as soon as — — ————— ARRIVAL OF NEW STRAPHANGER DELAYS HEARING OF U, R, SUIT) Son Born to Attinsion Eephrim Cap- | lan; Court Waits While Stork The cid not start until 11 a. m, today be- Kee ‘ - 387 Ce ee ee ee ee Sidi ows en - a -. 0 ee rare

Advertisers Again Agree in Their Preference for the Post-Dispatch! Sunday, the Post-Dispatch again was ac- They always rely on St. Louis’ One | concentrated in the Post-Dispatch is forcefully demon- strated by the figures which show that the Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat and Republic combined Home-Merchants’ Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined National Advertising— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat and Republic combined A. Few Comparisons of the Sunday st-Dispatch and Globe- Democrat DOUBLE the city circulation of the Globe-Democrat. by both St. Louis and Na- ness. How these advertisers number of columns of Home- ied by thé Globe-Democrat. | Total Paid Advertising— 481 Cols. 365 Cols. 116 Cols. r both.. 215 Cols. 164 Cols. SS eae 104 Ools. 63 Cols. 41 Cols. r both.. 162 Cols. 138 Cols. r both sein’ Post-Dispatch is more than of the Post-Dispatch is more country circulation of the ed on Page 2, Column 7. ————— 51 Cols. |} | 24 Cols. | | States. /parade of American troops | Place de la Concorde. POLK NAMED UNDER SECRETAR | | Counselor ice from Chicago to Omaha, tive of the | monster 'July 4 in honor of the anniversary | |of the independence of the United | Pershing _ we'll split the difference with you,” representative, | ing extension in the fall of the serv- would mean a total reduction in train mail time between the Atlantic | and Pacificecoasts of approximately 24 hours. It also is planned to connect St. Louis with the east by an air mail |rang which | “It’s | route. ‘PARIS. WILL CELEBRATE JULY 4s $1 PARIS, June 23.—On the initia- ' demonstrations in Paris Gen. John be received by the municipality. President Poincare will review a. in the) of State Department | Chosen for New Office. WASHINGTON, June 23. Frank | L. Polk of New York, counsellor of ‘the State Department and now act- ‘ing Secretary of State, was nominat- ed today by President Wilson to be_ Un fice created under the 1920 legislative, executive and judicial appropriation | bill passed by the last Congress. WILSON NOMINATES DIPLOMATS | Present Minister to Cuba Is Named | Re the Associated Press. r-Secretary of State, a new of- Ambassador to Peru. WASHINGTON, June Boaz W. Long of New Mexico. former chief of the Latin-American | | Division of the State Department, was nominated to be Minister’ to Cuba, and Benton C. MeMillan of! Tennessee to be Minister to Guate- mala. Are you going to the Theater or Movies or tae If so, see Page lf. : Government there will be | said | weakening. | want to give $150. | Faston | 23.—Wil- | '‘illam E. Gonzales of Charleston, S. .C., now Minister to Cuba, was gomi- | | nated today by President Wilson to | be Ambassador to Peru. Cohen answered. Cohen?” again. “That you, me.” “IT tell you, that’s a bargain on that stuff.” argued the voice. “If we didn’t need the money we wouldn’t think of making a price like $250. Cohen Offered $150. “Can't raise a cent more 50,”" he said. for one-fifty, I'll talk to you.’ | he hung up. It was 8:30 by the clock, Cohen | when the third call came. “Cohen, is it you?’’ “It's me,” said Cohen. “Well, we've talked it over, and | said, the burglar'’s “Now you're talking said Cohen. “You want $250, and I We'll split the | difference, and make it $175. What | do you say?” ‘ment by railroad companies for all 'on the subject of rights guaranteed by than | zenship. “Tf you want to tallx | An a | from Seattle, the American business,”’ | improvements put upon their lines during Government control and asked the removal of regulations prohibiting railroad employes from | engaging in politics, on the ground that Director-General Hines’ order “deprived Americans their citi- The convention turned down &A'! resolution introduced by delegates which would have put Federation of Labor on record as being in favor of prohi- bition. A memorial was adopted urging labor unions to meet with and en- courage former soldiers, sailors and marines ‘to protect themselves against exploitation by unpatriotic employers.” AGREE ON DAYLIGHT LAW REPEAL Whatever it was, the’ burglar said it under his breath, then | | he spoke up: “We'll meet you at Webster and/| avenues at 9 o'clock,” he said. “Have the dough on you, and don't tell the cops. have bad luck.” Thieves “Held Out” on Him. “Depend on me,” said Cohen; ‘‘husiness is business.” | up. A large green touring car, con- | taining two men, drove up to the corner a few minutes after Cohen arrived with the money in his pocket. All three had revolvers, he said. ‘Where's the money?’ one de- manded. “Where's the goods?” perriod Co- ‘hen. The first speaker muttered hers, and , something to one of the others ‘fell from a scaffold at the second a large bundle was lifted up from the tonneau. Cohen handed over the $175. and the man almost knocked Cohen down with the bundle, as the 'machine started off. Cohen took it home. He counted up the contents, and he made an in- | ventory Thursday. On Friday he | complained to the police that the thieves had “held out’ on him. Those who had followed with in- terest the “efficiency burglar’ ig bust- ceeeenenemaEntats Continued on Page 3, Columa s. If you do, you'll 26. House and Senate (¢ onferces Approve Change Back to Old Time. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 23.—House and Senate conferees today approved the rider on the agricultural appro- priation bill providing for repeal of the daylight saving law next Oct. The House managers finally ac- ‘cepted the Senate amendment after And he hung. ‘separate House Dill pages urging passage by the Senate of the repealing the law. Adoption of the conference agreement is regarded as certain. es SKULL FRACTURED BY GIRDER Iron Beam Falls From Building With Worker. Frederick Rechtin,. 56 -vears old, of 6075 Geraldine avenue slipped and floor of a theater under construction at Florissant and Grand avenues at 10:30 a. m. todas A section of an iron girder, weigh- ing about 400 pounds, fell with him to the second floor and struck him on the head. Ata private hospital it was said his skull wae fractured TAisten to the voice of SPRING It says “OWN YOUR HOME.” Dispatch Want Ad and Rea! tell hov’. Fatate The Po ost- | When Caplan arrived Special Mas. ter Lamm said: “Mr. Caplan, you have seriously of justice.” “Your Honor,” smiling, “it’s a replied Caplan, boy. Weighs 9% “The Master understands, Lamm. ITALY'S NEW PEACE DELEGATES | Tittoni, Marconi and Sctalota Repre- sentatives in Conference. Ry the Assoctated Press. ROME, June 23.—-The Itallan del. egation to the peace conference hereafter will be composed of for- 'mer Foreign Minister Titton!, Sena- tor Guglielmo Marconi and Senator | Vittorio Scialoia. THUNDER SHOWERS LATE TODAY; FAIR AND WARMER TOMORROW | ; THE TEMPERATURES 4 8a.n 72 75 MM m ed FOR AUTOCRACY. ~~ Highest yes- terday, 86. at noon; lowest, 78, at 6 a. m Official fore- cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Thundrrshowers this afternoon or tonight; to- warmer. Missouri ~Generally fair tonight and morrow, warm- er tomorrow extreme east portion. Titinots— tonight: row Lomor.- fulr and warmer Stage of the river at 7 @. m., fcet; no change. 17.9) retarded the wheels | as Wells, receiver of the company, at 9:40 a. m. His letter of resignation pounds.” but 'den’t let it happen again,” said Judge) _would probably fall Smith, chief engineer.’ morrow fair and Oe. | in. court obviated the necessity of “« formal arrest. McCulloch handed his resignation manager of operation to Rolla stated that he was withdrawing be- cause of the charges of complicity in the referendum theft, but repeat- ‘ed his former declaration that these charges were untrue. Successors Not Appointed. Bruce Cameron, Superintendent of Transportation, who has been under irdictment on the same charge since last summer, also sent his resigna- _tion to Wells this morning. Wells accepted both resignations, but made no announcement as to his plans for the appolirtment of successors to McCulloch and Cameron. It was said at United Ratlwavyes headquarters that McCulloch's duties to Edwin .T. Harry Rue- sell. who was Cameron's assistant, took up Cameron’ s duties temporg- rily. McCulloch's resignatfon as man- ager does not mean his withdftawal from the office of president, accerd- ing to Thomas F.. Francis, general attorney for the company. MeCael- loch will continue to be president of the corporation and director, but wifi have no contro! while the recetver- ship continues, and wtll receive ne salary. His salary as manager, since the receiver took charge April 12, has been at the former rate, $26.066 a year. Cameron's salary is $8060, Smith was appointed by Wells as president of the Employes’ Mutual Benefit Association, a butiding and loan agency conducted under com- pany auspices, to succeed McCulloch, who withdrew as president of the as- sociation. Action by Grand Jury Expected. Cirevnit Attorney McDaniel, before issuing the information against Me- Culloch, announced that he would Thundershowers | ©#!! before the grand jury, beginning this afternoon or | at 2 p. m. tomorrow, the chief wh- nesses who testified before Spectéi generally | Master Lamm last sThureday and Fri. day, and whose testimony caused a general demand for further aciion Ceatinecd ea Page 3, Colume Si .3 i *, = — nee ™ ° = ae ll . eal (T+ ant tines * es ¢ te toy ae a ale 6 + » aoe poe und a ~ - A x heen pmnaiete we etna Pe APR en aK — — _— ; _ = — ae - a es - “ pre <0 ne ame orem = : S venee — - re en aren a. . . ww ——— * ne a et — - ° ~ - os a — . — HR ee cag aR MOL te RRR INO RN ghia RT ES eC IER Ie A I RO AGAMA ABSA PELL AL GEL, | LT AIOE SC ON BR AIL, ALOE NET CALE LE ALLE RTI NS I oe AO ARON LAOS. ERED NE SLE ELE LANA ANCOR NR bs eC iota AEM Late ee ra et ie ee RE Ee oo ee oo. ag . pe ABS A - ie Ade an as ate Ow ¥ e y Nt OR aR I oS ee ~ «“ — DAneree so . " RE ieee ek

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i STLOUIS, POSTE DISPATEH, . MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. pre) ae" ——-. PROTEST WSELES, | Tex oom SAYS BAUER, I -QUTUNING STAND BEFORE ASSEN New German Chancellor De- clares Government Will Yield to Force and Sign Treaty to Save Country From Chaos and Starva- p= —= se” ' : es | | s - o" ;' TAM PERMITS 4 Arranging at Versailles _ REPUBLIGANS ABANDON; PAPI AN TD) ADOPT for Signing of Treaty — yy RESOLUTION THEFT TESTIMONY | Statements of Jackson, Brady and Baumhoff, at Inter- venors’ Hearing, Implicat- ing McCulloch, Become Receivership Evidence. ee Text of German Note Agreeing to Sign Treaty © With. Reservations as to Guilt and Kaiser of the populations concerned; with his dignity and honor to ac- whereby the dignity of the German » cept and execute articles 227 to state is to be permanently impaired 230, by which Germany is_ re- and whereby unendurable eco- °¢ quired to give up to the allied and nomic and financial burdens are to $ associated Powers for trial, indi- be laid upon the German people. viduals among the German people ‘ Attitude of the People. who are accused by the allied and ne ey on | “The German Government has_ associated Powers for the breach the allies, through the Council of ¢ i ational law and of com- Four oes Dansiaitted to the Ger- { received passionate expressions of of internat acts contrary to the cus- man plenipotentiaries at Versailles. pavers ayia es gerry on hag ts ¢ ieee dace : ; xt of the German strict: , a pose ‘ a eesueve that while but two res- { Hast, to the effect that oe _— the mp et ede cecal ae ervations were made, the Germans / Oppose themselves to the separa- ce suebenk| emkinat the tabled asked for the insertion in the } tion of these districts, whsgn sedi ‘av of 1 the colonial oseans treaty of a clause providing that ? for the greater part been German whe ae Sessa gag nig aa Arms within two vears that document | for many centuries, by all means Sic . shetaad oe decadlinemadl should be submitted to the coun- ( they possess. The German Gov- i ge Abe bl te tae coe cil of the league of nations for re- ) ernment, therefore, finds itself 5 sibility for any difficulty ae he oad rouge this effect is phrased it, “impair the rights to ) may result of the resistance of the he ony iy eaenceenied be self-determination of the German CONTAINS ‘ inhabitants against their separa- } people.” Similar reconsideration > tion from Germany. the German peace delegation on of that portion “whereby the free ¢ “If the Government of the Ger- ? the conditions of peace. ; economic development of Germany ; man republic is, nevertheless, The eae ae oS ee ae on a footing of equal rights is de- ( ready to sign the conditions of the ‘ republic assumes that it is in ac- nied,” also was provided for in ? allies, with the above-mentioned ° cordance with the Gesires of the this suggested clause. ’ reservation, yet this is not done of § allied and associated Gov ernments The German note follows. dated ’ its free will. The Government of ? that it has spoken’ openly Versailles, June 22, and addressed ) the German republic solemnly de- | both as regards what concerns to M. Clemenceau: > clares that its attitude is to be un- ( its good will and also as re- The Imperial Minister of For- 5 derstood in the sense that it yields § gards its. reservations. | There- eign Affairs has instructed me to ‘ to force, being resolved to spare ¢ fore, in view of the condition of communicate the following to) the German people whose suffer- ) constraint into which the German your excellency: ’ erings are unspeakable, a new war, § people are forced by the require- The Government of the German °? the shattering of its national unity ? ments of the allies--a condition of republic has from the moment § by further occupation of German § constraint such as has never been . jf when the peace conditions of the ¢ territories, terrible famine for ? inflicted on any people in a man- ‘Follow Unfulfillment. ‘| allied and associated Governments § women and children, and merci- 5 ner more crushing and more disas- ‘| were made known to it let no ? lessly prolonged retention of pris- ( trous in its consequences——and re- ; ‘| doubt exist as to the fact that the >) oners of war. lving on the express undertaking te wage agar apna |] Government in harmony with { “The German people expect in § of the allied and associated Gov- WEIMAR, Sunday, June 33.—-DF. the whole German people, must ? view of the grievous burdens which ¢ ernments in thefr memorandum of Haniel von Haimhausen, & wemiper, regard these conditions as being in > it is to take upon itself to note that ? June 16, 1919, the German Gov- of the German peace delegation, who, sharp contradiction to the prinei- ‘ all German military and civilian { ernment believes itself to be enti- was asked to conduct peace arrange-| ple which was accepted by the al- 2? prisoners, beginning July 1 and ments ‘at Versailles, has notified the, J WT STOR AT ERS F 500 Stores and Residences Are Demolished With Loss in Property of Several: - Million Dollars. | THREE TORNADOES SWEEP OVER TOWN Famous Gallery of Mirrors Receives Final Fur- nishings; Room for 400 Invited Persons. By the Assoctated Press PARIS, HE German note in which TT Germany agrees to sign the treaty with two reservations , was received by the president of § the peace conference at 5 o'clock ? » June 2 Opponents of League Turn tg Root’s ‘Proposal That Cové. nant Be Ratified With Reservations. ” Vv. , 4 — — ~ By the Associated Press ’ WASHINGTON June 223 —Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, eg. nounced today that, after appropria. tion bills had been passed. he woulg attempt to obtain a vote on hig lution expressing unwillingness “¢g * accept the league of nations eoy. nant as an inseparable part of tie peace treaty. Senator Knox the decision yesterday not .to press for immediate F action on the measure did not mean that there was any intention ¢, abandon it. He issued this state- ment: , “Of course, IT intend to press my resolution to a vote and a vote after July 1 will be just as good as a vote now. “The singlé question raised by ibe ™ resolution as to whether the league should receive further céh- sideration by the people before t#i'* Senate advises its inclusion in the: treaty. This can be done withoys, + delaying peace a moment, and ca be accomplished by exchange of dip- der the honors. They will be sta- tioned on the ground and staircase by which the plenipotentiaries en- ter the hall. According the diplomatic relations will not be resumed the signing of after ratification. plies t admission of German subjects into France. Fronting M. Clemenceau’s presi- dential chair will be placed a small table on which the diplomatie in- struments will be laid. It will be to this table that each representative called in alphabetical order to sign his name to the treaty and affix to it his Government seal. As there are 100 delegates, the ceremony is, expected to take at least 90 minutes. I‘inal Preparations. The final preparations for § the Signing of the treaty will be dis- cussed at a meeting at the prefecture here today. Prefect of Police Raux of Paris has been assigned to take charge) of the majntenance of order in Ver-| Sailles. He will have a large force lomatic notes at any time. ; of gendarmes at his disposal in ad-| “It will be remembered this prope dition to the troops in order to con- | od 'osition of separate consideration w me “1 bate | presented to the Senate Dec. 8, ise. pe enirusted with che arrangemen| Before the President lett tor Europ for the function, the allied and asso-| and was pigeonholed in the Colla ; | tee on Foreign Relations, then under ciated delegates being .regarded as the guests of France. | Democratic control. An amendment *s to the resolution was offered todays- by Senator Hale, Republican, Mainet: expressifig general sympathy with* the idea of a league of nations and declaring the willingness of the Unit-** ed States to enter any league ecés-** sistent with its traditions. In an @4@.* dress supporting the amendmestet Senator Hale said the present pew’ posal would ‘violate every principles: of this countrv’ and would be a db. rect menace to our interests.” eveud portation Asks Public to : am Reserve Opinion. for 12 vears I have slept with bt ,telephone at the head of my bed, ready at any hour of the night to be called in case of trouble of any de- scription, should it arise to interfereyw with the proper operation of the cars. “T have no regrets for any unfostu-~ ~ nate circumstance which has hap pened which was not under my G@Mrs. trok I never went to bed satisfied. that the work of my department wa@a,, done, but did go to bed with a cleag, conscience, knowing I had done the very best I knew how to do and with. the resolution that tomorrow I would improve the service of my depart ment in every way possible. ia ‘Il want to repeat | had no conne 34: tion with the referendum petitions any way, and future developments_. will prove this statement. rf Wants Opinions Reserved. ‘May I ask you, the public whieh you represent, as well as the stock: _ holders of the company, to reservg — your personal opinions until this 0m; fortunate muddle has been cleared up or my innocence established Yn the courts? : “I have dealt honestly with every _ one of the many problems coming te my department and in doing so havé no doubt made some enemies. My work has necessarily kept me on fhe: job all of the time and Mrs. Cameron has passed through a year of unjust By the Associated Preas VERSAILLES, June 23.—Arrange- ments already have begun take shape at Versailles for the signing of the peace treaty. Orders been given to have everything readiness tomorrow, although the! ceremony, according the Havas Agency, is not likely to occur before Thursday at the earliest. The famous Gallery of Mirrors has received its final furnishings. The carpets have been laid and the or- namental table with its eighteenth century gilt and bronze decorations has been placed in position on the te. t Havas Agency, with Germany immediately on the treaty, but only This also ap- to have in to its o the In tentatively permitting Ephrim said Caplan, attorney for John W. Sea man, whose receivership suit has been the means of bringing about re- cent radical changes in the United Railways, to adopt the testimony of) Julius Caesar Jackson, James Brady | qais where the plenipotentiaries wil! and George W. Baumbhoff, offered | pe seated. last week in the intervention of Rob-| ‘There wil! be room for 490 invited ‘ert T. and Elmer A. Laughlin, bond- | persons at the historic session. They holders, as evidence in chief in the’ will be given places in the left wing Seaman case, Special Master Lamm) of the Hall of Mirrors, while the today suggested that Jackson, Brady | right wing will be occupied by.about and Baumhoff be introduced in court, the same number of press. repre- for cross-examinatjon by counsel for | sentatives. Sixty seats have been the defense. | , | allotted to the French press. . Caplan said that he would end@eav- | Captured Guns Taken Out. ,or to get the witnesses before the The program of arrangements as | Master during the afternoon. far as they have been settled were As is remembered, the testimony | Submitted to Premier Clemenceau (of these three witnesess implicated | yesterday. Richard McCulloch, president of the The court of honor has _ been United Railways, in the burglary of | Cleared of captured guns. Three the franchise referendum petitions to | "¢siments of infantry and five of cav- the extent that McCulloch was ar- | #/ry will be on duty at the time of. the signing of the treaty. Republic- rested today on a charge of burglary. Defense Opposes Adoption an guards in gala uniforms will ren- Henry 8S. Priest, who is appearing | for defendant directors, including | ‘himself, indicated that the defense might not waive cross-examination ‘ef Baumhoff and Brady, if their evidence were admitted under the! original bill, as it did when offered under, an intervertion. Caplan’s | adoption of the referendum burglary | testimony was vigorously opposed by the defense Master to Use “Common Sensc.”’ To technical ibiections Judge Lamm replied: “Most court practice and most law | huilt on common sense. I con: | my knowledge of Federal prac- | rice is not wide, but I will decide} this case common sense and 1! will admit the testimony. If I find} that Federal practice is to the con- | trary, then I wilt change my mind. | I am too old to be afraid of doing | that.”’ Caplan obtained the introduction, ever objections, of a statement pre- pared from the company’s books by James Adkins, treasurer, showing | that the publicity engaged in by the) Thirty-Eight Bodies Recov- ered From Northwestern Section of City, Which Is in Ruins. | is — ae POINTS TO CHANCE OF ‘OBTAINING REVISION. Br the Associated Press. FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 23. ._-Between 60 and 70 persons were killed and more than 100 were badly injured by the tornado which struck Fergus Falls late yesterday and tore ‘ a large section of the city, including the business district, to pieces. Thir- ty-eight bodies have been: recovered. About 500 stores and residences were demolished. The property loss P will be several million dollars. Vir- tually the entire northwestern sec- tion of the city is in ruins. Citizens say they believe that three storms struck the city in quick ones cession. Several persons corrobo- rated statements that three funnel - shaped clouds were seen. Railroad officials have been un- able to obtain accurate information of the number of persons injured when Great Northern passenger train No. 1, known as the Ortentai Limited, was swept from the tracks near here. Early reports said that one girl was injured and that her hurts were not serious. NEW ITALIAN CABINET IS HEADED BY PREMIER NITTI Ministers Are Chosen to Succeed Vittorio Orlando Party. Which : Resigned Last Week. By the Associated Press ROME, June 23.—-The new Cabt- net which has been chosen to suc- ceed the one headed by Vittorio Or- lando which resigned last week, fol- lows: Premier and Minister of the Inte- ) rior——Francesco Nitti. Foregn Office—-Tommaso. Tittont, Colonies—Luigi Rossi. Justice and Worship-—Sig. tara. War—Lieutenant-General ocl. Finance—Francesco Tedesco. Treasury—Sig. Schanzer. Marine—Ad _ interim-——Rear mira) Sechi. Instruction—-Alfredo Baccelll Public Works—Sig. Pantano. Transport—Sig. Devito. Agriculture—Sig. Visochl. Industry. Commerce, Labor Food—Carlo Ferraris. Posts—Sig. Chizentl. Military Assistance and Pensions —Sig. Dacomo. 4 Liberated Provinces—Sig. Denava. Asserts Conditions Form a Peace of Violence and De- clines Responsibility for, ‘Consequences That May Send 8 U —— CAMERON, RESIGNING, DENES PART IN THEFT ee concede that, don’t you?” Priest replied: ‘‘We concede that for any practical purposes owner- | ship of 40 per cent of common stock is.the control of any corporation.”’ The answer o fthe defendants de- nied that the North American (Co. controlled the Railways and previous to this trial officers of the Railways and the North American Co. have! L. R. Superintendent of Trans- depied repeatedly that the North American Co. controlled the Rail- ways. The allegation of Seaman is that this control brought about the iniqiitous contracts for water pow er, | which is his chief complaint. ALLIES REFUSE TO GIVE GERMANS 48 HOURS’ GRACE Continued From Page Ona i a ee ee ee ee ee Ae a a na anna nee are atte The text of Bruce Cameron's resig- | nation follows: “Honorable Rolla Wells, United Railways Co.: Dear sir—In July, 1918, immedi- ately after the action of the grand jury which indicted me, I directed a letter to the Board of Directors of a the United Railways Co., telling them your excellency to make known your] had no connection whatevef with decision relative to the signature of the theft of the referendum) peti- the treaty without any reservation. tions, and did not see how I could be The communication from the Ger-| indicted upon ‘the (testimony) of a mans was received at 3 o’clock this man named J , who ae fessed company in an effort to convert the’ morning. At 9 o'clock President did“the deed himself; and public to the support of the fran-| Wilson and Premier Clemenceau met d not wish to embarrass the) ,chise ordinance passed by the Board | with Premier Lloyd George at the ! in any way whatever. and if ' of Aldermen with only one dissent- | latter’s house for consideration of | tKey thought it was best for thi rail- ing vote and later repudiated by the the note. The character of this com- ways company for me to discontinue company itself, had cost $97,000.; munication was not disclosed, huw-| my services with the company, to This publicity was chiefly in the | ever, until some time later in the’) consider that as ray resignation, ef- | form of newspaper advertisements morning, when announcement was / fective at their pleasure. | prepared by a publicity agent of the) made that the German request had “The board did not accept the res. North Americar Co., who came to’ been rejected. ignation and I have been continued St. Louis for that purpose. Alterations Refused. a$ superintendent of transportation Caplan introduced as his first wit- The Council of Four definitely re-,ever since. Recent developments ness in rebuttal Joseph S. Turley. jected yesterday the German sugges- have caused a great deal of unpleas- who said that he had been in the coa! tion that further alterations be made ant nespaper comment, and [I am business for 32 years and now is coa! !n the peace treaty. quite sure you are in an unenviable purchasing agent of the Illinois’ The council received four notes position; hence I do not wish to em. Traction Co. ‘from the Germans, which are sup-| barrass you in the least, and you may Rebuttal Testimony. ,posed to have been prepared in ad- consider this as my resignation as The first question concerned the/| Vance and were held to await advices | Superintendent of transportation of practice of the United Railways in| from Weimar on the result of the | the United Railways Co. of St. Louis, on receiver —PDPRBPLOP OPPO LD AS LP Le LL nounce that it makes ,all reserva- ) gelf-determination of the German tions and declines all responsibil- 5 people and also in regard to the ity as regards the consequence ? stipulation whereby the free eco- which may be threatened against ) nomic development of Germany on Germany when, which is bound to ( a footing of equal rights is im- happen, the impossibility of carry- > peded.’ ing out the conditions comes to ‘ Declaration of Consent. life, even though Germany’s ca- . “The Government of the pacity to fulfill them is stretched man republic accordingly gives the to the utmost. ‘ declaration of its consent as re- “Germany further lays the Sreet> quired by the note of June 16, est emphasis on the declaration §, 1919, in the following form: that she cannot accept article 230 ? ‘The Government of the Ger- of the treaty of peace, which re- ‘man republic is ready to sign the quires Germany to admit herself treaty of peace, without, however, to be the sole and only author of recognizing thereby that the Ger- ( tled to address the following mod- lied and associated Powers, on the ‘ thereafter in uninterrupted suc- 5 est request to the allied and asso- > one hand, and Germany, on the ? cession and within a short period, ? ejated Governments in the expec- Government he will not sign the al-|] other, as being binding in accord- ‘ shall be restored. Germany gave lied terms. | ‘ ciated Governments will consider It was officially announced today | the peace before the conclusion of > within two months.’ the following declaration as an in- the armistice. Conclusion of German Note. tegral portion of the treaty: treaty onceamoms Smail. The concluding paragraphs of the) “Within 2? German note are as follows: ( from the day when the treaty is . New Chancellor's Speech. sals of the German delegation have ‘ “The Government of the Ger- ‘ signed, the allied and associated In announcing the decision of the | only in certain points received any >) man republic engages to fulfill the ( Governments willsubmit the pres- acceptance. The Rppeegevene made | 2 Premier ‘Bauer said before the Na- | ri Germany: It desires, however, in ( the Powers as constituted by the tional Assembly today: | conditions in a small degree. this solemn moment to express it- ) league of nations, according to ar- “The allied and associated Powers | “The allied and associated Gov- ¢ self with unreserved clearness in } ticle 4, for the purpose of subse- ernments have, in an ultuma which agree from inner conviction to |} F- cusation of untruthfulness§ that $ high council the German plenipo- peace instrument whereby, without Government of the German repub- >} may now or later be made against ' tentiaries are to enjoy,the same the populations being consulted, liv- lic with the decision either to sign ‘ Germany. ) rights and privileges as the repre- | the treaty of peace presented by German Empire, German sovereignty the measure of that which Ger- >) Powers of the present treaty. This permanently violated and unbearable|| ter case a completely defensive ( many can in fact perform. The ‘ council shall decide in regard to economic and financial burdens im- || People has been threatened with ) Government of the German repub- > those conditions of the present the forcible imposition of the con- “The distress of the land and peo- ple has brought us together. We)| 4nd with the increase of heavy could not refuse co-operation unless|| >urdens. ' | “The German people does not tation that the allied and asso- ance with the laws of nations for ¢ back her enemies prisoners of war that Germany will sign the peace! ; : two vears, counting “Far-reaching counter-propo- Government to sign the peace terms, ' conditions of peace imposed upon ) ent treaty to the high council of only reduced the se tv of the . éannot expect the German people to) order to meet in advance any ac- ) quent examination. Before _ this | expires on June 23, confronted the ing members are severed from the, “The conditions imposed exceed ( sentatives of the other contracting | them or refuse to sign. In the lat- posed upon the German people. lic therefore feels bound to an- } treaty which impair the rights to ditions of peace already presented ‘~we desired to run the risk of leaving , wish for the resumption of the Germany prey to a_ chaotic, state, without government, and hopeless of. salvation. You will believe me when) T say we are not here to stand for’ the interests of our own party, and still less to satisfy our ambitions. | ' “Wei are here from the sense of. duty to save that which is savable.” | Having expressed regret for tha. action of the democrats, Herr Bauer | formally presented the new Ministerz and announced that the Cabinet's general program would remain iden- tical to that of the Scheidemann min- istry. | Coming to the question of signing the treaty or no® Herr Bauer said: “The imperial Government only too well understands that it fgces. the enemy's terms. Exalted indignation carries away individuals and the bloody war; it honestly wishes for a lasting peace. In view of the at- titude of the allied and associated Governments, the German people has no force in its hands save to appeal to the eternally inalienable right to an independent life which belongs to the German people as to all peoples. “The Government of the Ger- man republic can lend no support to this sacred right of the German people by the application of force. The Government only hopes for support through the conscience of mankind. No people, including those of the allied and associated Powers, could expect the German people to agree with thorough con- viction to an instrument of peace Mor- Ger- Albrt- Ad- the war and she does not cover ? man people waethe author of the this article by her signature. It war and without undertaking any consequently follows without fur- responsibility for delivering per- ther argument that Germany must sons in accordance with articles also decline to recognize that the 227 to 230 of the treaty of peace.’ burden should be placed upon her “Weimar. June 21. 1919. on the score of the responsibility “BAUER. of the war, which has unjustly “President of the Imperial Min- been laid at her door. istry. and meeting of the assembly. President to take effect at once. community and tries to find vent, but if on assuming my heavy office whereby living members of the very body of German people are Surrendering of Wilhelm. “Likewise, it is equally imposs!- » pression of my “Accept, Mr. President, the ex- consideration. purchasing its coal through Devoy, © & Kuhn, local dealers, and the pay-} Wiison went at once to the residence ment to them of a commission of 5 of Premier Lloyd George, where the! Praises Men in Department. “T was employed by this company and unfair criticism leveled at mé@ but her faith supports her, as shs At Busy Bee Bake Shops Tuesday. Mftlk Adv. Chocolate Layer Cake, Po ee i ee a i a a i a i ee ee i ee a to ba cut off, without consultation ble for a German to reconclle it “VON HANIEL.” knows it will come out all right in the end. “If at any time you wish to congpits with me I am at your service. “*'® “Yours very truly, “BRUCE CAMERON. “Superintendent of Transportation. ; = in 1900 at the rate of $45 a month. and I have been in the employ of the company continuously, with the exception of six months during the first part of 1907. “The duties of the head of the transportation departmént are mani- fold. It is our duty to employ, in- struct, train, discipline and commend men who actually run the cars. as T may make a request it is this, do not allow the question of acceptance or rejection ta become.a party mat- ter. Do not misjudge’the advocates of rejection as chauvinistic, pursuing selfish aims or the advocates of ac- ceptance under dire necessity as _-eowards or weakliings, void of the natiqnal sense of justice. “On both sides are weighty reso- lutie which no responsible man ean “overlook. wi) » ~ as a long-headed Conservative So- we expect to show, Caplan re jand after brief further consideration | @ePartment today we have approxi. | : re ,; took its decision to reject the Ger-| ™ately 3400 men, and they are most cialist, who is reputed to have as|?* or ge rhe nenenen pallwaye not! man | much influence with the workingmen aig ami Me! cham eriemone ple aiigeeenliat erg, request. | efficient, loyal, capable and honest | steeg Me sp" tb Time for Discussion Past. _ body of men and women ‘t has ever successor of Count von. Brockdorff- | 48 Carl Legien, head of the German — — r ae agente > sa -_ ye al Rantzau, head of the German peace! Trades Union Confederation. He et price tor thelr coat. The council forwarded to the Ger- been my pleasure to know. r ote bee BI eviag 'man delegation at Versailles shortly! VUr cars are running on a good) delegation, for there was a powerful | W488 originally the choice of the So- gg tes was beginning to state that group that wanted him to suffer the! citlist groups. walls: a a2 iid antes tak dethwave waa| after 9 o'clock a reply which had | space. In. the last 8 months we) | pater bhdscasi an coal: anent a the | Deen unanimously agreed on, stating ave reduced our accidents below poetic justice of signing the terms Bauer was elected to the Reich- MeKi lew | h ; | that the time for discussion was past the average, as compared with the. after he helped to bring the United| stag in 1912 from Breslau and ap- persis ere — ne ad made a com~-| The German Govern. ent appoint- | 12 other large cities of the United States into the war. Von Bernstorff,| pcinted Minister of Labor under aeetrie! Py tee ae wnetnet the ed Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen of/| ™*#tes. The supervisory force as however, resisted and after havirg! Prince Max last October. He is an. “ gym iy a \ Pani . = the peace delegation to conduct the e!! a8 the entire organization of been appointed in the morning co authority an labor levisletion abd ie da pupoeaerw: oO ie of the peace arrangements at Versailles. '| this department very efficient the Cabinet headed by Herr Bauer workers’ insurance. He is a member | nig par seb nt preventer. Tur-, “Signing Under Duress.” and capable. refused to accept the appointment,! of the National Assembly and Was) ¢ Ailes precany s ss gps sige > sty Ppl sald, | The German note to which the “Personally I have given this | or have anything to do with the mat- | born in 1870. bang a BOOKS of the company &t! council of Four replied yesterday by | Property the very best that I had. | ter. Dr. Mueller, one of the youuned ad “ i " poh Eb bang oat og Me | definitely rejecting any gilt teeten' IT have worked for the company for Later in the day. the Centrists | the majority parties. is wholly a new. ugh oal No ne ise Would for an alteration in the treaty. de. 19 years with but two vacations. and Cropped their demand for modifica - | comer in the arena of diplomacy. | He al Bboy . 7| clared that the Germans regard the from 15 to 24 hours each and every tion of the terms and expressed their His only experience in this respect r hi eset 8 pr = on _— a | terms to peace as impracticable anu| 9@Y. I regret very much leave | willingness to sign. ‘The Democrats | was gained ingthe recent Socialist | 44) ope ee — eae -” Levey & that their signature is given under, SUCh a capable crowd, because ev- also weakened to such an extent that! conference at Berne. RUNG tor celvery to the United Rat- 15 of their 65 members in the as-| itaninciieds /ways at the “highest price he could e d ress. Protests were made against | @'y officer and man employed in the | he i the cl] sc -rni : ~, | department has done the .,very he sembly went over to the side in favor | _ et He said that the quality was ST oe ne, WEPRTEtIONS, | & oe such that no other consumer would of signature. ASSEMBLY VOTES, 237 TO 138, IN the forfeiture of colonies and others. | "© could to provide safe and sane car One Ministry Lasted an Tour. , purchase it and that the railways FAVOR OF SIGNING ree — —~—e } ' ATORNEY GENERAL REVIEWS . ST, CLAIR COUTY CONDITIONS Conditions tn St. Clair County form | the subject for a large part of the; bi-ennial report of Attorney-Gener- al Edward B. Brundage to Gov. Low* den of Illinois. He tells of the pros- feution of the East St. Louls riot cases, and also of the campaign which the Attorney-Géeneral’s office waged against unlicensed and law- lees saloons in the county in 1917, A 4etailed report is made on the manner in-which officials and sao keepers co-operated in evading U law. fe The report states that $2,713,7 | Was rebated to railroad passengess ' who-had paid for tickets at the rate | of 2.4 cents a mile, after a Sta iaw had provided the maximum rhould be 2 conts. The case was fought by 29 rallroads, and ranks, with the riot cases, as the chief mM importance in Illinois within the two years. The office rendered 25,0900 Ie opinions within the period, aceord- ing to the report. A biennial repor is required by law. will leave Weimar for a vacation in his private capacity. Count von Bernstorff will go on a vacation Monday unless the new Cabinet needs the Democrats could not be budged from the attitude which they held) through a forlorn pride in the former | war lord and the belief that a revolu. | tion would break out in protest by the people should Von Hindenburg, Ludendorff and other idols also be humiliated. Count von Bernstorff, the former Ambassador at Washington, played a prominent part in the proceedings, not only as president of the German peace committee, but according to pergistent rumors as the _ possible eign account, but owed it to their descendants to hold the country to- gether. : “They must safeguard our new lib- erty,’ he said. ‘‘There must be a will to work and a discipline in all ranks of society. There are no miraculous charms to cure a nation. Even a world revolution cannot rid us of the malady from which we are ' The hour for action has ar-| wearing away. Only by a revolution and in it each of you bears ai of our moral consciousness can we sibility. : succeed in raising ourselves out of “ Only One Justification our night into a better future. he Imperial Government is con- “But the Government expects in scious that despite all manifestations; view of the stupendous burden thus of dence it can in the eyes of the | assumed that a}! military and civil- nati and history only have one | ian prisoners will be returned with- real fication, namely, te ruth-/ out interruption, beginning July 1. ljeasi-take a decision after the exam-~/| At this solemn moment the Govern- ine of the facts and a responsi-| ment desires to express itself with bility without an eye on party feel-| absolute clearness in order to meet | beforehand any possible reproaches that the conditions imposed exceed Germany's power to perform, and we therefore decline all responsibil- ity for the consequences that may befa i Germany should her utmust endeavors prove the conditions ay the Women and children and an un |" t¥!le of fulfillment. ty l longer retention of German. We furthermore lay the greatest risefiers, Herr Bauer continued: © tphasis on the declaration that wo os. . /canot accept and by our signature do “Protesting ws 523 a Is Useless. “not cover article 231 demanding that “At this hour of life and death; | Germany confess herself the sole au- the menace of invasion, for tor of the war.” the last time I raise in free’ Germany (iermany acquired a new Cabinet protest against this treaty of violence) oniy after nearly a week of literal and @estruction. I protest against! sweating in blazing Weimar weather. this ‘mockery of self-determination,| The signing’ of the peace terms nat- this enslavement of the German peo-) urally was the only question around ple, new menace to the peace of/which the Cabinet construction > ii Sa sigl 9 Ba ty alent a oe ay eshte. are Dedlaring that by signing the treaty under resérve the Government Ged to force in order to. spare ng Germany from a new war uption of national unity by starvation for cf Low Com- Sortable Col- lar of wide repu tation to Handsome Deed, but Perhaps of Folly, Says Bertin Paper. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sunday, June 22.—Bu leting announcing that the G fleet had been sunk in Scapa FI! in @* more auspicious political sft tion, might have caused an outbu of ¢nhthusiasm, but the public not moved to demonstration.. Gommenting on the sinking of t fleet, the Berlin Gazette says that ici he Le LhLILiTTT TT TTT Tit t SSH SHREK ERSSSEE CEH SSR EC CEE RES CREE ES ol A OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA VITEO SHIFT 6 O01. 48 CO. TROY. #. FT ~ *=— - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. Devil’s Food | Founded tT wh rsP was perhaps a deed of folly, as Ger | Pubiished Dally by the Pulitzer Pubiishihg © :. many might have been able to f Hoe hy ae pee husband | ee — ee oe py * &n indemnity for the surrender Son dines dent tle Gear ae Member Audit Bureau of Cireviatives” ais 3 the warships. the famons Devil's Feed. with « MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESA.. Nevertheless,” it continues, rich butter cream filing. Very was a handsome deed.” reasonably priced. tne The Neue Gazette says: “The off Tuesday Fach cera and men who performed Only 50c ~GC deed may be forgiven. They a Hot Weather Luncheons in.ihe spirit in which they in the Herz Tca Rooms trained. On the other hand, if tl Pieassnt surroundings, wenderfn! aetion carries with it injurtous service The food te the best ard sults for Germany. it must be | tek eee ko ann oe — Sretted. for Germany hardly ts in Position to indulge fin the luxury © pdéses, and the brief sa tien of appearing before the in this Benga) {!!umination may to be paid for in cash.” ed ay ¥ Pre - 3% j + 4 eA a Me. . i * Bien > ieee re . Sao (ira 4 ¥ | The Associated Press its exci titled to the use for republicatio: dispatches oredited to i' redited in this paper and | news pubilshed here'n of i lication of spectai dispatches herein are eles” reser. ed oF ‘8 usively J Re: RATES MAIL ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday. one vear Daily without Sunda’. one year Sunday oniv. one +e mit etther thy meney order or S81 | SUBSCRIPTION BY rereta erAer Louls eichange. By Carrier tn &t Louis an4 Suburh | Datty enty. 45¢ «@ Manrth : Daily and Sunday. Ge «2 Month The present note of the German delegation presents no new argu ments of considerations not ai- ready esamined.”’ Entered as secon i-clases matter July 18:9. at the Prete’fice at St Lovie mder the act of March 3% 8? Beil, Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central 600 | ie Asserting that the terms cannot be! Service im a courteous manner, and ia from tuo fo five caren ay” gurled out and, that the ‘German The first Ministry headed by Herr Caplan stated that the pertinence! gin). for wh sues die ane Bauer lasted exactly one hour. lt of this inquiry was that the railways) ease Pine Py ate ee ae hin crashed on the stubbornness cf the had submitted various costs of its| sae ee Mage = Pagan at Democrats and Von Bernstorff's flat ee ae ee production of steam power, wich | relative to the turning Batargenitie os ge a y nest of wh Ae aet.in sake ab emer , were based principally on the cost of | alleged to be guilty of crimes ind | rg, who ‘a ‘, 2.—The Na bij } qd the world, under the mask of a@/ hinge: and the Government, which had been named as apiitene of | Assembly at Weimar this Pets - aes A ee qn — he hoped to} also the admission of the guilt of | treaty of peace. No signing can en-| went on record as considering the Fnance, declared he could not «o-| (Sunday), by a vote of 237 to 138 wag " eo sures submitted to) Germany in causing the war feeble this protest which we raise! terme unacceptable, found a surpris- decided t ’ a | : ve the Special Master were faulty be- “The allied and associated ey | tales y does not) irg following behind them. duced their demands to one point, Voted confidence in the new Govern- rhea wiatias ° 2 ‘ | Powers have considered the note Te nace ball ae cons Sage sneered Majority for Signing. on which they were adamant, name-| ment of Herr Bauer, 236 to 89. Sixty- | anon introauesd _ stockholders’ aethiops ae it is useless and at the righ: The first party ballots, however, |!y that the former German Emperor, eight members abstained from vot-|jists showing the names of holders. oa men: anit: Recline agchoos ¥ : seemed to make the signing of the | Vor Hindenburg and Ludendorfft ing. On the question of signing five’ ) , , of time remaining, feel it their if @ new crisis within 48 hours. | | b .of stock fn both the North American | duty to reply at once.” says the re- Zs ka ete treaty inevitable, for the powerfy] must not be delivered to the Entente | Members abstained from voting 'Co. and United Railways Co. at the ~~ Fe : > Say: e Bs wer of resistance is broken| Majority Sociulist party voted two. | for trial, |, Before the vote of confidence was | same time in 1907, just a month pre- Sgn ae ee ‘ no ‘means of averting/ thirds for ending the syspense, With | Eventually the Bauer Cabinet was taken, Herr Bauer, the new Premier, ‘vious to the time when the sae oo ‘ae eee ee y) The treaty itself, how- ‘the independents supporting the Con- | reconstructed with Dr. Herman| declared the Government would sign ‘contM@cts wv ee adie , nake its final decision as to the ore ve one “which we |.eervatives as a party behind them | Mueller. the Majority Socialist lead-| the treaty but without acknowledg-| ay that time, he said, the North: ny genet tf al se nde Af ee ene > agi papa the Centrists on the fence, the er, as Minister of Foreign Affairs ing the responsibility of the German | American owned '184,000 shares of debe so sane naan sted a jresult appeared a feregone conclu. and Mathias Erzberger as Minister | People for the war and without ac- | United Railways stock and a control or ten ps la egg wane anven sion., But the Conservatives suddenly | of Finance and Vice Premier. ' cepting the obligations contained in lin the 249 vi ff Meta which were tn pn eB op nb gy geo } oor i 7% : . ow Uns around and declared for non- In his first speech in the afternoon |*Tticles 227 to 230 in the treaty re- the voting trust. and which repre- German eberamans Geel: 4 eng a nme appa wavered and Premier Baver outlined his program '#t!ng to gon yen of the former Em- | sents a contro! of 57 per cent of the to the treaty and have ir mposed conditions and the Demo- to the Peace Committee of the as- POTe® and the extradition ‘of other | 1: ave . 4 crate fémporarily balked any hope of |sembly. It was decided not to vote German personages, me “ements ooo ane soe complete frankness. They & majority by stubbornly persisting |on the question of peace since the — : mien: Ballet Sniea hekeue na rettaght ones 4 hyyserdliretniar: yl? againgt the extradition by the En- Cabinet was distinctly.a peace Cab-| During the first five months of | uy e try! ‘Ov Nes en aes ee eee tente of the former Emperor and inet, but to submit the question to gS ony Fost-Dispatch printed 36.556 | Ai aa oh vied - Neral neg eo. he | ; | Pre a or Sale “Wants’-~15.262 more than’) *™erican has a oontrofling interest : So tached eonnertren block basse Sooner Sunday for ratification. the FOUR other St. Louis new ipeneee fin United Rallwavs, aren't vou?’ vn "S ock, for! Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau gcombined, 'Then turning to Priest hy} said. ‘You | | aie io Pe

Page 3

's Proposal nt Be Ratified With Reservations. ee ee gsociated Press. SHINGTON, Republican, Bd today that, le had been passed KNOX RESOLUTION: ~* ents of League Turn to That Cove- June 23 —Senator Pennsylvania, an- after appropria- he would bt to obtain a vote on his reso-~ expressing unwillingness to the league of nations cove. S an inseparable part of the treaty. or Knox said the decision lay not to press for immediate on the measure did not mean intention ts here was any pn it. He issued this state- course, I intend will be just as good as a jon is as to whether should receive further ion by advises its inclusion This can & peace a moment, and plished by exchange of f notes at any time. ratic control. sihg general sympathy ea of a league of nations by Hale said the present would enace to our interests.’ to press my ion to a vote and a vote after vote » Single question raised by the the con- the people before th» in the -—: be done without. can dip- ill be remembered this prop- of separate consideration wag .. ted to the Senate Dec. 3, 1918. the President left for Europe. . pigeonholed in the Commit-- Foreign Relations, then under An amendment - resolution was offered today: ator Hale, Republican, Maine::: with’ and ing the willingness of the Unift-~ tes to enter any league con- ~*~ with its traditions. In an ad.” supporting the- anrendment?;: prez” ‘violate every principle: s country’ and would be A dé ~ none at the head of my the proper operation of circumstance which has “which was not under my I never went to bed he work of my department in every way poasible. way, and future prove this statement. Wants Opinions Reserved. of the company, ourts’ ? bt made some enemies. has necessarily kept me on unfair criticism leveled at ner faith supports her, as me I am at your service. oure very truly, “BRUCE CAMERON. eerree eevee eeeheaese 2 years I have slept with rintendent of Transportation. | bed, at any hour of the night to be in case of trouble of any ion, should it arise to interfere + de- the have no regrets for any unfortu- - hap- con -. - satisfied. WAS o but did go to bed with a clear - lence, knowing I had done the best I knew how to do and with,. solution that tomorrow I would sve the service of my départ- died V want to repeat I had no connec: , ith the referendum petitions fa* developments... y I ask you, the public which present, as well as the stock- | to reserves personal opinions until this un- nate muddle has been cleared my innocence established in have dealt honestly with every . the many problems coming to lepartment and in doing so havs My the. lof the time and Mrs. Cameron sed through a year of unjust mé, as shit {it will come out all right in at any time you wish to conguit . tenes oe LY a and Olive Siresta, pats Ss oN = BY MAIL Aeon MT ELL 2 wwe . aoeer ‘Audit Bureau of Ctreulativass’ ens ‘ wast : ER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREBA, sha viltation of ail nya. Fede ater oa fj.8 2 ms oe re re = ‘ ’ 4 id tk. rT “isi AD oC ogr ame VO Sa Nery rete eS eT 3 ay ®. & “1 oe aca TORO Ae _ es, th: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POO SRL LS RL POI OI oe a pee eee MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1929. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | . - ; Are Demolished With Loss. TORNADOES SWEEP OVER TOWN Thi Eight Bodies Recov- ‘red From Northwestern > Section of City, Which Is 4 in Ruins. om the Associated Press. FERGUS FALLS, Minn., June 23. | Between 60 and 70 persons were killed and more than 100 were badly ~ {njared by the tornado which struck _ Fetgus Falls late yesterday and tore g lafge section of the city, including the business district, to pieces. Thir- _ tyeeight bodies have been recovered. ._ Kbout 5600 stores and residences were demolished. The property loss Soa be several million dollars. Vir- tually the entire northwestern sec- tion of the city is in ruins. Citizens say they believe that three storms struck the city in quick suc- -eession. Several persons corrobo- rated statements that three funnel- ghaped clouds were seen. road officials have been un- s to obtain accurate information of the number of persons injured when Great Northern passenger train No. 1, known as the Orientai Udmited, was swept from the tracks near-here. Early reports said that _oné girl was injured and that her hurts were not serious. . ] FERGUS FALLS Stores and Residences, Beach Some of Them. “STAGGERI NG SPECTACLE” ee =e ee Vessels Reeled arid Tossed and Some Turned | Turtle While British Boats Tried to | By the Associated Press. | LONDON, ports have stated that six Germans. | were killed and 16 wounded when! the boats of the German fleet in Sca- | | pa Flow were fired upon subsequent _to the scuttling of the German fleet, _the Daily Mail says that others may have been drowned and that some may possibly have reached the Ork- | ney Islands and have not as yet been | reported. The main force of the British fle:t was absent exercising at sea when the German ships were sunk, only some drifters, small warships | and patrolling aircraft being on guard over the interned enemy squadron. Admiral von Reuter, commander. ‘ the surrendered German fleet, | says he issued an order to sink the’ ships, the Daily Mail adds, and did so because at the beginning of the war the German Emperor directed that no German warships should fall June 22.—Although re- | late on Saturday, “is a desolate expense of water tonight with here and there the masts of a sunken German ship marking the) |last resting place of a once proud | 'and mighty high seas fleet. One of the Mail’s correspondents. 'who watched the sinking ships from | the air station at Houton overlooking the anchorage, writes: “The battleships as a rule gradu- ally submerged until their decks! were almost awash. Then they lines turtle and went quickly | of sight. There has been a | boiling of the sea at intervals several hours and a bluish scum on! the water caused by the release of ‘oil. These were all that marked the! spot where the ships had gone down. |The light cruisers settled by the stern pea bows and sometimes the hulls of. _these ships projected into air like huge whales jumping from the water. When the last sinking battleship dis- | appeared, a _ drifter and a trawler'| were at work alongside and a de- | spondent into the enemy’s hands. He says that he believed, from newspaper re- ports, that the armistice had been) ended. Admiral Visited Germany. Admiral von Reuter visited Ger-, many some weeks ago, if being un-| derstood at the time that the reason | fcr his trip there was that he was ill, but he soon returned, and it is' believed that at that time he circu-| lated the order to sink the German ships by evading the censorship or) making signals to the variqus ves- sels, an act which the close prox-| imity of the German ships made)! quite easy. The Mail quotes the Ad. | miralty as denying that the German | crews were periodically changed and | saying that the original crews re- | mained on board the vessels. There | were from 150 to 200 men on the’ big ships and from 10 to 20 on) board the destroyers. Therefore, | ew ITALIAN CABINET 1S : HEADED BY PREMIER NITTI Eaianers Are Chosen to Succeed Vittorio Orlando Party, Which cents a mile, after a State provided the maximum rate be 2 cents. The case was at by 29 railroads, and ranks, mthe riot cases, as the chief in tance in Illinois within the last otfice rendered 25,000 legal within the period, accord- the report. A biennial report paired by law. Deed, but Perhaps One t Folly, Says Berlin Paper. p Associated Press. IN, Sakae, June 22.—Bul- mS announcing that the German ad been sunk in Scapa Flow, auspicious political situa- ht have caused an outburst m, but the public was to demonstration... Menting on the sinking of the. he Berlin Gazette says that !t bs a deed of folly, as Ger- y might have been able to force | nity for the surrender of ni eee continues, “it ome deed.” ue Gazette says: “The offi- men who performed this hay be forgiven. They acted oi in which they were _On the other hand, if their with it injurious re- Germany. it must be tre- for Germany hardly is in a to —— in the luxury of es, and the brief satisfac- ring before the world our orders and have carried there were nearly 5000 in the water or in the ships’ bows when the fleet. was sunk. Fourteen hundred were landed by the British on Sunday at! Nigg. Rosshrire, on the northern | shore of Cromaty Firth. They were. placed in hutments and are being) | held under military guard. ; | From the behavior of the ships, | | according to the Mail, it was evident. the sea valves had been opened and) in a surprisingly short time the ves-| sels, big and small, began to settle) down. Every effort was made by | the British naval craft to beach the sinking ships, and in the case of de-| stroyers considerable success was | achieved, By 1 o'clock in the after-| noon, however, what an hour before | had been 2. stately fleet riding calm- | ly at anchor was. an array of reel-| ing, tossing battleships. Here a destroyer would disappear | amid a cloud of steam and there battleship would take her last plunge and disappear in a cloud of spray. | One would settle down by the stern | and Another would heel over until | only the keel showed above water. The Derfflinger, Hindenburg. Von. Tann, Moltke and Seydlitz settled! down beside each other, the last) named turning over as she filled with | water. Her keel is still showing) where she capsized. The waters of | Scapa Flow were dotted with small boats full of men who had with dra- matic suddenness settled the ques- tion of the disposition of the in- terned ships. German Sailors Cheer. The first boat load was towed alongside of H. M. S. Victorious by a drifter. A German officer in the boat ordered his men to cheer. They responded with three vigorous ‘“hochs.” Craft of every description followed fast to the side of the war- ship, each towing boat loads of Ger- | mans, who were taken on board the Victorious, the decks of which soon became crowded with men and bun- dies. A German officer who came aboard wore a sword and seemed to wish to make an impressive cere- mony by handing it over to an offi- cer who had been in command of a division of interned destroyers. “We are not Bolsheviki,”’ he said. “Peace was signed today. We had. them | out.”’ The Germans were not aware that the armistice had been extended un- til Monday and there was an almost continuous heel clicking and salut- ing as the officers of various ships greeted each other on coming aboard. That the Germans were prepared, for the event was apparent from the : amount and variety of the gear they | had with them, some seamen stag- gering under the weight of bundles! bigger than themselves, the salvage representing everything from banjos | to pet dogs. Both the officers and men seemed very anxious that none of their ships should be saved. One officer who wore the Iron cross; pointed to the sinking ships and said. ‘See how the German navy goes down with its flags flying!" ¢ Beaching Dangerous Work. Such, however, was not the case, as British sailors had boarded most of the German ships and had hauled down the flags before the vessels went under. The prospect of salvag- ing a few ships is fairly hopeful, the Mati says. None has gone down in really deep water. The beaching of the sinking ships proved,a difficult and at times a dangerous matter. One destroyer sank as it was being towed ashore, British sailors on board having scarcely time to jump clear before the craft went down. About 20 destroyers out of 50 that were interned were beached during the afternoon. The German crews which were taken to the Victorious were later trapsterred to other war- shi og was a erethded. anchorage al fiumination may have oly yeery this morning,” ‘wired’ a Mail corre- : . - > ° T 4 . - splash between the destroyer and the | ship showed that the tow were | of the crews of the German ships has Germans | ‘? | squadron. ‘out of Admiral ‘the death penalt |Stroyer was standing by, evidently’! making an .ttempt to tow the bat-y tleship into shallow water. A long. line had) | parted. The hattleship canted vio-| lently, the drifter moved off and be- | _fore a photographer beside the water | was able to change a plate in his camera, not a single "vestige of the) battleship remained. “A nu.aber of the sailors came to| the pier at Houton this afternoon, | bit were not permtited to land, being directed to the flagship. “Strong patrols were landed from | the fleet and took positions along the. beach, presumably to deal with any German swimmers who came | ashore.’ A Thurso dispatch to the Mail | says that the moment the German | flagship ran up the red flag, 20 or'/! 30 British destroyers and trawlers patrolling in and out of the | German lines. A rush of Germans to the boats followed the signal but the. |capacity of the boats was limited, as | their number was cut down some: time ago. All the Germans wore| lifebelts and those unable to enter | the boats leaped into,the sea without | hesitation. Small Boats Fired On. Meantime guard ships and several] | destroyers opened fire on the boats, and the Germans leaped overboard. Then the destroyers, patro) boats and | | pinnaces dashed in all directions picking up the Germans from the) watef. “It is common knowledge here,’ the dispatch says, “‘that the behavior | been growing progressively worse. |The first few weeks after the armis- | tice men from the German ships. &2rwere allowed to land on the island, but very soon farmers complained ; of the loss of sheep. Leave for the was thereupon only one boat being allowed to each stopped, | The Mail | eyewitness of fleet who Says naval activities many years and saw sive sights, but “tthe most imposing of them was tame compared with Saturday's staggering spectacle. To- ward noon one of the German bat- tleships was reported in a sinking) condition, and almost simultaneous- | ly each German ship hoisted the German ensign at the masthead, the most of them showing also the red | flag at their foremast. The crews | immediately commenced to leave the ships and it was soon evident that a concerted plan of action was being carried out.” Admiral Liable to Execution. The sinking of the German fleet is regarded by most editorial writ- ers here as a fresh example of Ger- man faithlessness. There are many indignant denunciations of tho act of the Germans. “A gross outrage.” ‘9 deliberate violation of the armi- stice,” and “treachery,” are some of the expressions used by this morn- ‘inge’s papers. It is contended that the carrying von Reuter’s order automatically annuls the armistice | and renders the Admiral liable to | and all concerned | to long terms bof penal servitude. | Some papers demand that the allies | exact fullest penalties, including im- prints the story of an the sinking of the that he witnessed | at Scapa Flow for | many impres- | ee | mediate payment of £70,000, 000 ' gold, as the value of the fleet. | Several writers, however, express the opinion that, notwithstanding | the “outrageous” act, the allies are thereby relieved of an awkward | question as to the disposal of the | surrendered fleet, which, owing to | a divergence of opinion between America and Great Britain and the other European powers, might have developed into differences difficu‘t to compose. Those who advocate this view nevertheless regret that the ships were sunk while the fleet was in Great Britain's keeping, as she had favored the sinking of the ships in the face of continental opinion. German Admiral Says He Acted “in Interest of Civilization.” By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 23.—Advices received today by the American peace dele- gation say that the German Admiral in command of the ships sunk at Scapa Flow made a statement which, although mutilated in trafismission, is construed as saying that he de- bated the question ships, but acted finally “in the inter- | est of civilization.’ ‘IT’S ALL WRITE.” Levison's Blue Black Writing Fuld. “"'Tis Ink that suits All Business Men, It will not blur or gum the pen.” Ask your dealer. Made in St. Louls.—Adédv. | plaint of J. M. Hess, ‘Bell telephone operator. girl and three other -young women, |two of whom were operators, were in| 'the place and also were taken to | check, ‘tracks SINKING OF BIG GERMAN.___.PHONE STRIKE LEADER FLEET AT SCAPA FLOW Aw GIRL, ARRESTED '47-Year-Old Operator’s Father Complains Jennings and Oth- | ers Abducted Daughter. and three other electrical ' ‘road in St. Louis County street, 17-year-old daughter, Clayton. Hess telephoned Sherif Bopp that ‘he believed his daughter was at the De Foe place and asked the Sheriff to accompany him there. With a deputy, the Sheriff and Hess reached | the place at 9:30 o'clock. The men said they were O. J. Mo- | Spadden, » of 38538 Henrietta street; D. Knoll, 37, of 3000 Eas- | ton avenue, and R. H. Stanley, 32, of | 2813 North Eleventh street. The, 'women said they were Ethel Butler | of 1936 )Varren street, Jeanette | Dougherty “of 1904 Papin street, and. | Della de Neet of 3639 Olive street. When taken to Clayton the girls ) were questioned by Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney McElhinney and by Homer Hall, an attorney, who ac- | companied Hess. been invited to go place for a chicken dinner Miss Hess said she had gone voluntarily and had not been “abducted.” Warrants for the men, who were | _held in the Clayton jail all of Satur- day night, were issued yesterday by _Justice Stecker, and they were re- leased on bonds signed by Henry’ |Autenreith and Alroy S. Phillips, an | attorney. None of those arrested could be reached nied for a statement. ‘STREAMS IN COUNTY OVERFLOW CAUSING EXTENSIVE DAMAGE Continued From Page One. rent. Firemen and policemen start- 'ed a search for the body. The Cullom boy, swimmer, was-paddling about with | two companions in a creek on the | in Ma- | plewood, The creek normally about | pasture of Edward Rannells, ‘three feet deep, had expanded about | ‘three feet in depth and about five feewin width. When the boy went down his companions, Fred Lover- 14 vears old, and Vernon Ems, 11, both of Maplewood, ran 'ubout 5600 yards to the home of Bar- 'ney Cook, 17 years old, Solk avenue | and Laclede road, and he recovered | the body. Water Stands in Streets. In the neighborhood of Maple and Westgate avenues the River des ‘Peres overflowed, the watcr stand-. lite from two to three feet deep .n ‘the streets in places, and flooding | basements and buildings. The yards of the Union Fuel Co., Hodiamont land Maple avenues were under wa- | ter. A small creek flowing into the River des Peres near the Wabash and Place avenue was also far out of its banks. Service on the Kirkwood-Ferg.- | son line was discontinued at 7:39, ‘the water being over the tracks in many places. The caars were route! over the Hodiamont-City Limits and | | University-Olive lines to the west part of the city to reach ~he regular | route west of Washington University to Clayton. In Forest Park the River Peres was flooding low places, the | water getting into the dressing rooms | of the Municipal Theater. It was announced that the opera tonight had been abandoned because of the water. Director of Talbert said that the overflow in the neighborhood of Westgate and Ma- | \ple avenues was due to the winding shape of the river. At 1:30 p. m. the river at the western city limits was four feet lower than it was at , noon. May Ruin Wheat Crop. Reports from ‘many parts of St. Léeuis County were that damage to) property and growing crops would grand jury will probably hear them, | endum, petitions, thousands of dollars. low reach many Wheat and corn flelds in all places were said to be under water, | |which was more than two feet deep | that McCulloch ordered the burglary | As the wheat had/ and discussed the plans with him; he Correction, St. Louls, June 23, in some fields. ripened and ‘harvesting was to have been begun in some places today, owners fear that by the time the water subsides so that they can get. into the fields, the crop will have been rufmed. A bridge on the North and South |! road, spanning a small creek one-half | mile north of Clayton, was washed out, as was also a bridge near the intersection of Grosby and Olive Street roads, six miles northwest of Clayton. Employes Resoued in Wagons. ‘On the Bager road, south of Clay- ton, water was reported to be stand- ing severa) feet Geep. In Brentwood, University City and Wellston, along the River des Peres, there was much damage. ' The basement of the McElroy- Sloan Shoe Co., in University City, was flooded and work stopped. Em- ployes were taken out in wagons which went through water up to their hubs. The flood reached its crest at. 9 o'clock and was reported stationary at that hour with indications that it of sinking the|shortly would begin falling as the | Citizens’ rain had stopped. Police Judge Ladd of University | league: City said today that calls for help Peres and the Olive street road had). O. E. Jennings, organizer of tele- phone operators in St. Louis and di-| rector of the recent telephone strike, | workers. were arrested Saturday night at the 'Madame De Foe place on the Baxter on com- 2814 Henrietta that they had abducted his Marguerite, a The Hess They said they had to the De Foe} an inexperienced | des | Streets and Sewers | STREET CAR OFFICE IS ROBBED OF $1 20 | Alton, Granite & St. Louis Trac. tion Agent Held Up by Lone Bandit in Granite City. ’ } | i The office of the Alton, Granite & St. Louis Traction Co. at Twenty- third and Madison streets, Granite City, was robbed of about $1200 in collected fares and pay envelopes at 2:10 a. m. today, by a bandit who went about it in a desultory fashion, pausing several times in the opera- tion to curse and abuse Thomas Ca- hill, the ugent, and W. B. Stow, who was visiting CahiN. The company operates cars betwen Alton and St. Louis and in Granite City. Cahill and Stow were in the office, which is on the second floor, over | the car barn, itered. The rest of the floor is used las a clubroom by company employes. | Cahill said the man walked leisurely | | into the clubroom, looked around, and approached the office, which is | behind a steel screen, with a request that Cahill sell him a ticket to Alton. Asks for Ticket. Cahill informed him that no tick- ets were sold there, and that there | would be no more cars to Alton until | 6:10 o'clock. “Well, I bummed my way up on a freight train, and I wanted to take acar on up,” said the ntan. Cahill ' repeated his instructions about the [| schedule, and the man stood around, Cahill said, as if wondering what to ' do. | Soon he walked inside the enclos- | ure, drawing a revolver with each hand. ‘Well, | your money,” he said, Returning one revolver to / pocket, he searched both men, find- |ing no valuables. He cursed them, /and hit Cahill in the face, | kicked Stow. Threatens to Kill Agent. “You'll have to unlock that safe,”’ he told Cahill. “Go on and unlock it, or I'll kill you both.’’ Cahill unlocked the safe, and the robber money from the compartments where fare collections and change were kept, and also took some pay en- velopes trom another drawer. Following that, he jerked the tele- rhone connections from the wall and then he cursed Cahill and Stow |}again, after which he backed out, still talking. | Cahill described him as 25 years ‘old, 5 feet 4 inches 150 pounds, dark hair and eyes and a brown suit. Cahill lives at 2600 North Sarah street, St. Louis, and has been in the employ of the company many years. Street Car Employe Released After Being Arrested. ' Charles Stevenson, 30 years old, | an employe of the East St. Louis & |Suburban Railway Co. and whose | home is at 601 South Fourth street. ‘Bart St. Louis, was held by police for a while today pending in- | vestigation of an assault late ‘night on Peter Ross, 55 years old, : night watchman at the barns of the| railway company. | §8tevenson told the police that he was held up and robbed at 9:45 'o’clock last night while he was go- ing from his home to an address on North Fifteenth street. Two rob- bers held him covered with pistols, he said, and took $18 from his pock- ets. Nearly two hours after the Stevenson reported he had been robbed he went to the railway com- ‘pany barns, where Ross had been slugged by one of two masked men who entered the front office, in which | he was sitting. There he found his of the men who robbed him. The hat, other employes of the place said, | was dropped by one of the men who! with stenographers, clerks and por-/|several persons attempted to rob Ross. Investigation confirmed son's story and he was released. M’ CULLOCH CHARGED WITH BURGLARY; RESIGNS, GIVES. BOND i | Continued From Page One. ee by the prosecuting authorities, and |for the withdrawal of McCulloch | |and Cameron from active connection with the company’s affairs. | These witnesses in the order in | which they appeared before Judge Lamm, and in the order in which the are Julius Caesar Jackson, former chief special Rallways, who testified last week \James F. Brady, confidential agent | _in the company’s claim department, | who testified that McCulloch sent ' $500 by him to Jackson in Chicago, after the burglary, and George W. | baumhoff, former general manager of the St. Louis Transit Co., who said | he consulted McCulloch while the | burglary was under grand jury ax | vestigation, and that McCulloch first | said he would be indicted, then said he would not be indicted, because he | had three friends on the grand jury. | McDante! said that Ephrim Cap- lan, attorney for John W. Seaman ‘in the receivership suit, in which the testimony of Jackson, Baumhoff was brought week, would also be called as a wit- ness tomorrow. Other Witnesses. Other witnesses named in the in- formation are Theron E. Catlin of 23 Kingsbury place, owner of ths butld- ing where the burglary was commit. tenant of the building; Louis H. Proske, secretary-manager of Referendum: League; Ed- 'ward H. Heilman, an officer of the Green Pope, an employe in (the building where the league frr 'from the vicinity of the River des| merly had its office: William R. Pet. ty, janitor of the building where the lers of the City of St. Louis, State of | when the robber en- | I came up here to get. “and I want it. | Both of you hold up your hands.” | his. and | took the, the | — time | hat, which he said was taken by one. Steven- | agent of the United | Brady and) out last | ted: Julfus Pitzman, civil engineer, 2. the | —MINIMUM.CHARGE GIFT 10 LACLEDE COMPANY |Hadn’t Asked Again for Ruling, That Will Mean $50,299.50 a Year. The monthly minimum charge of 50 cents for all gas consumers in St. Louis, allowed the Laclede Gas Light Co. Saturday by the Missouri Public Service Commission, will come to the company in the nature of a present which it had not asked for. The in-} come from this source is estimated by experts at $50,299.50 a year. When the Laclede filed its new rate schedule which it asked the commission to approve, it did not in- clude the monthly minimum charge. It had in previous years attempted to obtain a minimum, but had aban- doned the efforts when pronounced public opposition developed. Asked 15-Cent Increase. The rate asked for was an increase | of 15 cents per 1000 cubic feet of gas consumed in housgholds, making the rate 90 cents instead of 75 cents 'The commission granted a 10-cent increase, fixing the rate at 85 cents, and also gratuitously ordered the 50 cents monthly minimum into effect. The commission was the origi- nator of the minimum provision in the rate throughout, having in the course of the hearings on the rate increase ordered of its ‘own motion that engineers of the Laclede com-, been formed by a reorganization of | Springfield, pany figure the revenue which would. be derived from such a minimum. The commission’s engineers also , compiled similar figures. | Commissioner Flad, who wrote the, opinion in the Laclede case, said in/ the opinion: Believe Charge Fair. “There is no minimum charge pro- vided for either in the schedule of rates now in effect, nor in the pro- | posed schedule filed by the gas com- pany. It appears from the evidence) that many monthly bills are fre-| quently as low as 10 to 15 cents tor) gas furnished during the month. “The commission is of opinion that it would be fair and equitable to provide for a minimum charge of 50 |cents a customer a month to cover certain expenses which are incurred | ‘for the individual customer whether | suant to Article Six of the charter of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to NY eens ns the qualified Voters of the” St. Louis for adoption or 4) yoo te an ordinance known as Ordi- nance Number 29,993, which said or- dinance had been duly enacted by the City of St. Louis, a | municipal corporation, and duly approved April 109, 1918; and | which said pamphlet then | and there contained and had written “upon them ten thousand four hun- dred and thirty-three with 19,433) signatures of purported seshaneah| voters of the City of St. Louis and! their residence addresses; the names and residence addresses of said pans | ported registered voters signed upon | the aforesaid pamphlet being to this | informant unknown; all the goods, | wares and merchandise, other valua- | ble things and personal property of | one Edward H. Heilman, of the value | of twenty-two dollars and eighty- | seven cents ($22.87) in the aforesaid | building then and there being found, then and there feloniously and bur- giariously did steal, take and carry | away, with the felonious intent then and there to feloniously deprive the owner of the use thereof; and to con- |! vert the same to his own use.” ' Richard McCulloch Has Been Con- | nected With U. R. Since 1904. Richard McCulloch has been offi- | cially connected with the United. Railways Co. for 15 years, having be- come assistant general manager of | the company in the summer of 1904. | the World's Fair year. This was | shortly after “a father, Capt. Robert | McCulloch, hWd become i general | manager of the company, which had! the St. Louis Transit Co. Capt. McCulloch, who became president of the company, died in 1913, and Richard “McCulloch = syc- ceeded ‘him as president. He was married in 1906 to Miss Mary Grace Beggs, daughter of John I. Beggs of St. Louis and Milwaukee. Beggs Is a large holder of the stock of the’ North American Co. which con- | troll@d the United Railways, and is. a member of the United Railways Board of Directors. Before his connection with the) United Railways, McCulloch was a student in Washington University, | from which he received a degree in engineering, and was engaged in electric railwav construction in France and Switzerland. He is a's member of the leading engineering | societies, of the Sons of the Revolu- _ing car, drove alongside, |Party with their revolvers and made FOUR MASKED OES. HOLD UP AUTO PARTY $800 Diamond Ring Obtained by Men Answering Description of Band Operating in County. Four men, the description of whom corresponds in a general way to that of the automobile robbers who have held up several! autoiste in St. Louls County within the last twe weeks, yesterday morning stopped @ machine containing two men and several women, on the North and * South road, just north of the Man- chester road, and took $79, a dia- mond ring valued at $800, and «a watch valued at $75. The robbery was similar to the others in that all the robbers exhib- ‘ited revolvers, all were masked with white handkerchiefs, and they tem- porarily disabled the machine of the victims after searching them, In or- der to forestall pursuit. A more complete description of the robbers and additional details of. q the robbery were not given for the reason that the men robbed were anxious that the facts should not get into the newspapers. They said they had been to Fauna Flora, a resort in the county, and declined to give the: names of the women in the party. They gave thejr own names 8 | Harold G. Bennett, 718 Park avenue, Ill., and Robert Fuctk, also of that city. When they saw a policeman at King’s highway and Delmar boulevard, soon after the robbery, they stopped and reported it to him, then drove on. It was after starting ffom Fauna. Flora to St. Louis, and while they were going north on the North and . South road, at the “8S” curve at 4:30 a. m., that the four men, in a seven-passenger tour. * covered the . them stop, Bennett said. The men and women were made to alight from the machine, but the women were not molested. The ring. watch and. $40 were taken from Bennett, and °$30 from Fucik. One of the robbers then raised the hood of the halted machine and jerked the wiring from the engine, * or not any gas is consumed, such as, tion and of the St. Louis Club and | after which the rob ers drove away. reading of meter, keeping of ac- | counts and rendering bills.” ienestidiaeitibiiaidieielbindam liday avenue; Phillip H. Mueller, | 2222 Sullivan avenue; Wallace Me- | 'Donell 4219A Blair avenue; Henry Weber, 111 North Ewing avenue, (Harry W. Fullenwider, 3744 Wesi Pine boulevard: Henry C. Klages, 1921 Montgomery street; Otto Beer, 6205 Marmaduke avenue; Louis Meyerscough, David L. Kemp, T. P. Murphy, Central Police District: | Sergt. Dineen, headquarters; Detec- tive Sergts. Kirk and King of head- quarters. “This investigation will not end,” McDaniel said, “until every person in | St. Louis with any knowledge of, | United Railways affairs appears be- fore the g1 ‘and jury and is thorough- | ly questioned.’ Penalty Prescribed. penalty prescribed for bur- upon conviction, is imprison- ment from two years to life. The penalty for larceny is from two to five vears. A conviction for burglary 'and larceny ordinarily entails a sen- tence of not less than four vears, two years for each of the two offenses. McCulloch handed his resignation | to Wells in person. He was accom- | panied by Thomas E. Francis, gen- | eral attorney for the company. He| displayed a cheerful manner, but aft- | er learning that his resignation WAS | accepted he left the bullding with- | out stopping to speak with any one. Cameron, on the other hand, went through the building, shaking hands | | The | glary, | ters, and bidding them good-by. He said he would be in St. Louis for a week or so, and would then depart | ‘with his family for a vacation. His | ' trial on the burglary charge has been | continued until November. | ume TEXT OF M’DANIEL’S _ BURGLARY CHARGE AGAINST M’CULLOCH The text of the tnformation issued | by the Circuit Attorney, charging | Richard McCulloch with-burglary in| the second degree and larceny, in connection with the theft of refer- June 15, 1918, fs) 'as follows: “State of Missouri, | Louis. “In the St. Louis Court of Crimi- ss. City of St. 1919, State of Missouri, plaintiffs, vs. | Richard McCulloch, defendant. | ' Charged with burglary in the second degr@™® and larceny, Lawrence Me- / Daniel, Circuit Attorney, in and for the City of St. Louis, aforesaid, with- | in and for the body of the City of St. | Louis, on behalf of the State of Mis- souri, upon his official oath, infor- | mation makes as follows: | “That Richard McCulloch, on the) | 18th day of June, 1918, at the City | of St. Louts aforesaid, into a certain | _buflding of Dante] K. Catlin, Theron E. Catlin, Irene C. Allen and Julius | Pitgman, there situated and being, which said bullding was then and feloniously and burglariously, forci- bly did break and enter with felo- nious intent then and ther@ and thereby feloniously and burglariously to steal, take and carry away certain gcods, wares, merchandise, other val | uable things and personal property in | the aforesaid building then and there | kept and deposited, and in said bulld- | sixty-nine | each of ‘ing three hundred and (369) paper pamphiets, which pamphlets contained eight pages and upon each of which pamphiet was printed a petition for . | yeferendum addressed to the honsér- liable Board of Election Commission- been responded to by politement and! burglary was committed; Edwin it. | Missouri, requesting said Board of firemen, who took several persons from dangerous places tn boats. i Corley, chief clerk of the United Rallways: Fred C. Picker, 3292 Hal- Pr-e Commissioners of the City | of St. Louts, State of Missouri, pur- son City today postponed the hearing there occupied and used for offices, ’ the Racquet Club. Fare Increase Hearing Postponed on_ Wells’ Motion. On motion of Receiver Wells, the | Public Service Commission in Jeffer- | on application of the United Rail-| ways Co. for an increase in fares which was to have been held in the) city hail tomorrow. Wells said that engineers and ac- countants for the commission are in. possession of the records of the com- pany for the purpose of making a valuation of the property and that. he has “yeen unable to prepare the necessary exhibits for the rate hear- ing. The date of the hearing will be fixed later. ’ Too Hot to Bake. Do like thousands of other people | do every day-——buy your bread and rolls at Barker System of Bakeries— always fresh, aways good, Threp- stores downtown.—Advy. appears Said, after hearing Cohen's Woman Held on Check Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch MOUNT VERNON, Ill. June A woman giving her name as Miss Alois Avery of Kansas City is under | arrest here charged with passing | seven forged checks on Mount Ver- non merchants aggregating $150. The checks are indorsed Mrs. J. T. Thomas. Her plan was to make small ”» 23. i ae | 12:45 a. m. | Robbers Shoot Doctor Who Triés to Ruan Auto Over Them. Dr. E. T. Brand, superintendent of** ithe Neal Institute Sanitarium, 3755° Lindell boulevard, ard chemist for ‘the State Oj] Department, was shot in the right arm above the elbow at yesterday when he tried to run his automobile over two high- waymen who blocked his way with pistols on Forsythe boulevard, near Skinker road. Thré@e bullets were fired through the wind shield. Dr. | Brand continued on, stopping to ex- amine his wound when he got a safe distance away. The wound is not sericus. ‘SAYS “EF FICIENCY BURGLAR” GAVE HIM SHORT WEIGHT Continued From Page One, ness career from his first known deal, in which he rented a “jitney,”’ up to the present time, when he now to have two automobiles. story. that it would be entirely in accord. ance with the burglar’s policy to em. ploy an experienced man to handie his clothing department. The repre- sentative of his jewelry line recently ©* promised that no more valuable jew- elry would be melted up, as was done in the early and crude days of tha establishment. purchases and take the balance in : cash. She has been identified by At Busy Bee Bake Shops Tuesday. as the one who| Milk Chocolate Layer Cake, 40c.-- _passed the checks. Adv. - +7 . 5 i zi : | 3 'Ff | ; 7 : :

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RETR RERE RE PE Re AE PEATE ED PS PRD PANES Te 2 2) ee ee ae en + ant eRe en aE GN NA ap tn ep ibatenintbieniesmemeienanee te “ ot, UIEIM” cp pegune ney: ~ Jae? r x teas Trek rht rea tre (ete ~ - v4 ARES PEAS PE PS PR se Pee ee PL Ee te Re Te ee ree Re re +e Re g # 2 ala! high-salaried solicitors. ‘money wisely ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ooo er HAYS USING ROOT 10 GET PARTY OUT OF TREATY TANGLE . * Ss & rd a Ne eh SARA e “Brass Tacks” in Advertising Experience Counts More Than Experiments By WILBUR D. NESBIT, Ist Vice President.Wm. H. Rankin Co. Chicago, Washington; New York. as Last Thursday we ran one of our | : : ‘*Brass Tacks’’ advertisements in The Republican Chairman Gets Chicago Tribune. As an illustration ‘—_ R lution Sid . of the fact that the right kind of ad- vertising pays, before 10 o’clock that morning one of Chicago 's largest con tracked for New Turn in cerns called us up and made an ap " pointment to talk with us about a Fight on League. $100,000 campaign. ~ This advertiser was impressed most By DAVID LAWRENCE, with the fact that the Wm. H. Rankin : Company believes in taking its own Dispatch. medicine. He also felt that an adver WASHINGTON, June 23.—Wiill tiser that prepared and placed the ad-| is...) work is bearing fruit. The vertising of such high class companies | Republican party is not going to mar as Marshall Field & Co. (wholesale), its good beginning on domestic legis- The B. F. Goodrich Company, Wilson lation by getting into a hopeless tat- & Company, Mead Cyele Company, gle on the Knox resolution separat- Haynes Automobile Company, Illinois j,¢ the jeague of nations plans from Glass Company, Grinnell Gloves, tne peace treaty. Cheney Talking Machine Company,and = Senator Lodge announces that, in Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes Com: o;der to pass needed appropriation papy—and had been working for such jie there will be no move to press concerns for from one to twenty years | for a vote on the Knox resolution. —ought to be the right company for the Democrats insist that the real’ him to start with. reason is that the Knox resolution x: 8 can't pass and that the Republican Experience counts. in advertising, leaders do not wantfo risk a blow | iuet as in everything else. We bank to their prestige by defeat of the, - ‘ ‘resolution. more on experience than we do on ex- periments. We look upon advertising as a means not only to create good As for the Republican fight against the league of nations, it has taken a will but to help’ make sales. new turn. Will Hays has again We know that getting down to brass Prought Elihu Root to the fore to tacks pays. It pays us; it pays our state Republican viewpoint. But it customers. In our own advertising ‘ 4 Serious question whether all the we do not pay for space just to make Republicans will follow even Root’s a good impression. We use this space a And the reasons are) just as in vears gone by we sent out P*#*n. | salesmen to tell our story to get new oot himself has changed his customers. We find printed advertis- ™'9¢ on Article 10, which vyould ing more etonomiecal for our purpose. S¥8rantee the boundaries of the | peace treaty. In his first letter to. We have no solicitors. When vou *"* talk business with us rou talk with Chairman Hays he argued that the one of the principals in the business. @*Ucle ought to be adopted with an Our advertising gets us more business amendment permitting withdrawal at less cost than when we had several 4fter five years. Instead of urging that amendment, he now insists that ‘the whole article be stricken eut. By doing so. he asks the Repub- ljican party to go on record as oppos- ‘Ing one of the most fundamental ar- One of the important things we do right here in our own offices is to sell | our whole organization on the tremen- dous value of advertising. Our aim is that evervbody in both our Chicago ticles of the whole covenant of ana New York organizations, from the Peace. That Root himself is aware of the immense responsibility of effice bovse up, shall firmly and force- fullv helieve in the advertising we do. And, frankly, everybody in our organ- ization is lovally proud of our service and our work. such a move is evidenced by his own suggestion that, if any doubt existe concerning the willingness of the other Powers to ratify the treaty ance ‘covenant after Article 10 has been omitted, our representatives at Paris can ascertain that fact right now. Our-‘‘Brass Tacks’’ talks have heen very effective for us. They have brought out a side of our service that we know to be most important for our eustomers—the buying of space, plan- ning the campaign, deciding upon the size of space and the mediums to he used. First of all, we want to help our customers invest their advertising and profitably. We We maké the dollars but if they do not. he admits the Wilson Can Settle It. President Wilson is fully expected |} doubts at once. | Minister Lloyd George and Premier a Clemenceau what they think about avoid waste. , it. Anyone who has watched th. count, And thay getlp its own SfOrTY course of the peace conference and | when your books are audited at the the British and French point of | end of your year. Most advertisers know of the high | of the answer. standing of.the Rankin orgénization | Europe wants America when it comes to copy and arf service. They have seen our work in) national | blications for Wilson & Company, | rinnell Gloves, Kellogg's, Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires, Add-a-Pear! Co., Havaes Automobile, Athena Under- wear, Kloster Cottons, and others. In Chieago newspapers they have seen the change his mind. campaigns we prepared for the Retail | gain more Republican support if he Lumber Dealers’ Association, Wilson | explains. ’ & Company, Goodrich Bafety Tread | Tires, Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires, Schulze ’s Bread, Haynes Automobiles, De Luxe Bedsprings, (rispo Crackers, Diamond Tires, Corn Flakes, The Joe Beeson Clothing Shop, and many more. he present settlement of /daries, by helping guarantee peace | Rott himself argued along that line ‘in his first letter. asking what has caused him to -analyzed the Root letter. ‘the United States is foreign born. Back of this advertising and art serv. He asks how the United States is go- fee is our merchandising and sales ing to control their ‘sympathies and @0-operation work. At a recent sales their action” Yf we participate in the copvention the customer frankly told | settiement of European questions. us that as a result of the wav our exe- That is precisely the viewpoint eutives solid the advertising to his Which was so bitterly condemned salesmen the value of the campaign Just after the United States entered was increased at least 50 per cent. He the war. American citizens of Ger- algo said his advertising was intrinsi- ™an birth protested violently against cally worth 100 cents on the dollar, the idea of protecting American but that thid salesman would use the ‘vights on the high seas on the ground campaign in a manner to make it vield that the Lusitania was a British ship a profit of at least 100%. That 's the war we look at advertising. the ocean while Europe was at war. Tt.must not only bring back 100% of | The sinking of the Lusitania was what it costs, but must show a profit, held up as an incident to a strictly There is where our advice regarding European question. And when the the best war to invest moner in ad. | UMited States entered the war many vertising helps us in our work and | “™erican citizens argued that they benefits our customers. ‘ought not to be obliged to fight against their firat fatherland. * * . We havé no salesmen. THe adver- | Who Shall Rele America? tigement is a salesman for us. It Immediately the outcry againat 134 me good will, it will help us the hyphenate became nation-wide. nae con oe t, Ps ae 3 | Shall a certain proportion of the hy- look ahead. We are planning for ,Phenates who constitute 35 per cent nent year awnd the veare thereafter. Sof the American population decide vaphioare. wy lB ME gall py aes America’s foreign policy or shall th. " of today. Our best work is © per cent native Americans rule often done for an advertiser before the United States? This was the Mase of abate. This is akewe ey (uestion more than one Demoersi ta new customer of ours in New W@S asking today. Some of them t us: said that, if Theodore Rooseve!t York wrote abou “The Rankia y have been e@- were alivé today. he might find a with our account and are - . fer a nations! campaign « million reasons for opposing the mext fall. Dering eur League of Nations, but he never “ ae oe ee Seve Se would argue that the United States bread we Rete 4 we 6could not control the “action” of of me ising and ad- | that have won our admira- | foreixn-born cicizens in any question confidence. . lef foreign policy imene of our work; sales liter- a written by executives of r Most observers don't think Root fe = ony information @e- seriously favors the Knox resolution - you on requrst . ; m. H. the covenant or he would not be gug- Rankin Coe. Monroe | gesting amendménts based on the idem that there would be no such Ay. division. Much sympathy was. expressed |with the proposal! by ‘Root that * description of the Monroe doctrine. such as Root suggests. or a specific exclusion from the Powers of the - — LTetiLxing. reroltion, 2nG. the.9t@i | special. to tke Post-Diepatem. 6 oe atk signatories to the treaty probably | will offer no objection and the treaty | will stand ratified. , | They would object, however, to’ the loss of article 19 and weuld con- | sider the treaty had lost its prin- cipal tooth, imdeed, ene by which they expect to make Germany Carry cut her promises. Eventually the Senate will recede on this point. And explain the ratifying reselution may or limit the time of our obligation to guarantee Europe's boundaries > possibly five: years, but the United States will not abandon Europe at this stage of world confusion and dis- order. ‘Copyright, 1919. by the New York Evening Post Tm.) FOR A wedding gift cevose a wrist watch. &piendid values at $22, $24. $26, 829. Eian: 2d floor. months to pay. Loftis Bros & Co 208 N 6th st. Open evenings.—Aédyv, a re ELECTRICAL BOARD ELECTION A Special Correspondent of the Post-' The St. Louis Electrical Board of Trade at the Hotel Statler Saturday elected the following officers: Pres.- dent. J. 8S. Tritle; first vice president, (. K. Michel: second vice president iH. N. Goodell; treasurer, Fred RS Adam: directors, Frederic A. Kohl, B. H. Mann, H. H. Humphrey, A. ss Hale appointed to Langsdorf and F. © Comniittees wer: operate with the Conyentions and Publicity Bureau and to aid that or- ganization in bringing to St. Louis the 1920 conventions of the Nationa! Electrical Contractors and Dealers’ Association. and the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. I { )- —_—--- en There's new perch furniture in ey- ery can of Phelan-Faust Brightlac Lawn-Seat Paint Ask your dealer —AdY All arrangements have been ean- constructed biplane, the Seabird, en- welled fo the projected, transatiantic-uecred by the Allianee Airpiagze Ca: of. flight by the specially designed and | England. iransatiantic Flight Called Off. HARBOR GRACE, N. F., June 23. — — — The Winners of the “STAR SA YINGS”’ Contest Nearly 15,000 Pair of APS At 60c on the Dollar The biggest sale of Men's and Young Men's Pants we have held in maby a day! See these Bar- gains for Tuesday! Men’s Extra Well Made Work Pants $3 Values— Tuesday at Third Prize: Edw. E. Willits, $4.80 214 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. ei 1200 First Prize: Rev. A. R. Paul, 4514 Arco Av. St. Louis, Mo. * We give careful atten- tion to out-of-town orders. Put the “STAR” in your Cleaning Service Parcel post charges Flag. paid one way. | We Store Garments FREE You pay cleaning costs on delivery | ae | Second Prize: Edward K. Harrison, 1127 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. palrs of Sstancl durabie -ain I.ouis , ’ be we in ~ “nth si Good Clothes De- Service That’s pave = right: te: axe | serve “STAR mBervice. Always Right. terns and all ‘sizes Tuesdas at $1.80. 5 STAR DYEING AND CLEANING CO. 4114 W. Florissant Main Office: 2515 N. Grand 3189 S. Grand ’ Young Men’s Good “Our Proposition Is a Clean One™ size Durable $4.50 Pants He believes the Big Four will assent | whole peace treaty may be affected. by his friends here to solve Root's. He can ask Prime) ‘view particularily will have no doubt | to betel keep peace in the world by throwing | the weight of her influence behind | boun- jj Many people ar. | Possibly. he wil! | _ Qn another point, Democrats were | especially inquisitive today as they | Root offers as a reason for Ameri-. Kellogg's Toasted can aloofness from Europe the fact that 35 per cent of the population of and Americans had no business on something be done to strengthen the It was felt that there could be no valid objection to - ae eile ° —t Pe ds: hy bg a . . = just rece, ao 8 from oa Vaiat nd scores of . prett mn étanee tailore. ves. fa mans nev br @' ‘ cant Surn- mer ven ‘het 1Q figur és, ring®’. Cc anrayvs and piatds ial, ¥d Extra spec / 39c to 59c French Voiles wide ~ é rings 4 les : woven siors aiso ain aolia olor Voiles iy remnae ‘ Yard For-the-Floor- Use Neponset Floorcovering \fade extra hea dark finished waxed back with 2 ‘e 100% waterproof: lies flat on the floor, requires ws. tacking. cut from full roll lots ‘ hoice of 16 pat 59c terns, per yard 60c Neponset Rug 9c Borders; Per Yd. — — el ~~ a The road to progress an4é to if- | dependence leads through Post-Dis- — patch WANTS, for many who herve been wise enough to take aévanteg® of them. * # 5 . val a rt “ “ ee ye 5 ry 4 Kat } irs ta ae ae 6 eh EE eR: : ou %, ~ a A ABy ol ae age ‘ Pattern Te Extra fine quality | in many new oval de 7 3 4 —~ em Py Ml Ready-to-Wear Hats: o a ~ BANDED Hats in all ca the light sweater $2.4 shades. Braids are fine spli hand-platted Milans, Mi hemps and double-brim hemp Also ‘large Flop-brim H se : . > tgipgl = trimmed with grosgrain ribb ~ bands, as well as the popu oy chain-body Hats in white = sports colors. Just a limi quantity, which makes early sh ping imperative. <«Third Fle Econon Envelope Chemis AINSOOK ~ Envel- ope Chemise, trim. med back and front with and embroidery insertion, shoulder straps, ribbon d Sizes to 44-inch bust mea ment. tairs Ste Bathing Caps LL-RUBBER Bath- ing Caps, in several different styles, and in al ors. iTiow aires St Crochet Cotton, E THE popular “Star” Brand Silkine Cro- Cotton, best merce ~ Bale chet thread, white and ¢ Buying limit one doze 7 balls 20¢. or 7e the ba Doownetaire _ Handkerchiefs W OMEN'’S Batiste - Hand*erchiefs, with embroidered one-c desiens and scalloped Slightly imperfect, but values. cra 8 PP: « Pieo@ mat gPPregg tty tt SR ARIAS UR SRR ESR ER ERR AER SR SRR ER ERS OR A UFR OR UR Eo SEB ESR RR ER aR SR ER SR oR Eo OR RR ERROR RU UC UU urn . * EPR EF FT pepe HN Fee ght eh tg Th he Neth Dresses Speciall : Priced, rt 4 7 “i HERE are just 23 . misses, and every © r voile and fine gingham - and fancy figures. r+ . Trimmings consist of $ material, pockets and | ff These Dresses are © v4 only. a ton 2 wa 7° obi. 2) ~ Aaa AADAAADAADAAAADDADADAAAAADADAADAADARAAADAAAD AA EAA EAD ALOE EEEEEEEAEEADEDADHEADEDAADAAADAAARADADDAADDDAAADDDADD D DADE ADADDO DS ee ee mt Bee Ft Ft Ft Fae Fe Fe Fee Be F ne F ne a - — ~- oe a - Yee. — a _

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MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19. Peat bat abit rah tt bet teat eat hub atabababataratabaeabibee abe abate rabbit tt tt a STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRA ND- LEADER = SS . . - . 4 y UW, aa ave me BROADWAY AND MORGAN JF. *-s ————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ : ’ ‘oP ar oF ae Be ee EE ee 6) «d — eng me Adline tedine, i i ae oe | f od | ax be iin iden hin ae Oe oe 8 ee’ rere spe _ — a too Pattern Tablecloths. $2.50 Extra fine quality bleached dam ask Tablecloths, in many new oval designs. Measure 2x2 pte (Second Floor.) ) 94 ~«~t Fiber Suitcases, Good grade, with steel frame in box and top. Strong handle, lock -and bolts. 24-inch size. (Fifth Floor.) LL ELL A LT LC. Lt. ttt mt ett ata ~ 7 - _ mn a -_ ee a > . giee plain solid color . Voiles in remnants. Yard. ‘leti¢ SKIRTS New modes in hite- skirts of xtra good qual- ty poplin and rabardine; at- active astvies, rimmed with arge. pearl but pps on pockets. Sizes for women nd misses, at $1.25 $2.50 $3.50 ‘D5e Curtain: Serims. White and ecru, 56 inches wide, an sale, NN cb idle acd oi é. $1.75 Lace €artains Vhite and ecru, 244 yards long, , ' sample lots, C Ath- ' Union Suits and W o me n’s Ribbed Union Huits, values to $1.50; spe- tial Tuesday, Men's -39¢c Hosiery nother Great Opportunity ta. Men's, Women’s and Chil Hose—hun- dreds of pairs— values to 39c— Speqial ——_—— ° roe zi To haben ter?, 4 te . ee eee a ae NA Mae oT FP Pe PR A OR” RR a Le, Nee ce) Se WG Sl my om . Sen ae Pre Soret oye tN ee ee NS eae 3 ; + WA short. | > es * 1 a » das a J » > oe * 7 . Sates. Pe Aa Waa Lg ON ae tee ee eee ees patie Std : ; , i , me er eu ™ ‘ re ” > atte St " om + ‘ _ td i= - . ~ > ‘ - . 7 e~ — ~ — - oa i . ‘ aa ~ » L. = ? EI RN ey om f ‘4 . * S x : Nha: Big 08 ee Pe HN, eager 3 ot pepe ea roi Sea te ma D > os ? _— => SPN ee tes: 5) BP Peterlee rh eh LR. ETC an PRL ie ORE REEL 2, ERG eR RN MR oe ERT e TF. ae 6 ELS ee CN ee xs ‘ : Py . ae " . bs * ’ = we eT wh 4 ae ms . - y a i. = ' he @ % en nq y 4 t a ; =— . . ake . $ } : . > — ; ? z oe = > = mn » : r ‘aha » . S into ek ~ ee x 5. a «f okt ae : 6 + i . : a, ee ry es at - saa Bie of a - Neh oi , aie as bos “ x “e Oe, Ms eS te SD , 7 : - ; = ° - 3 ia NSP esti 2 ¢ Ps re : So "Sey. 7 . Got a — - ; Sie ' ~ ~« ad , od Cid F « > “ ' ot © «x ; ; 7 a _ aa © ' ; ; _ t aa 4 . ‘ > > > . — ~~ « & be om . eon ) ee 3 > rao un) a! a ee ian 1 Seg SS ah AO SA i pte - 6s & a : - oe ae fs Lapa Ga Ee shades. hand-platted hemps and double-brim hemps. Tuesday, “Ei cd. to-Wear Hats ANDED Hats in all $2. 48 the light sweater Braids are fine splits, Milans, Milan ‘Flop-brim Hats, Also large trimmed with grosgrain ribbon bands, chain-body Hats sports colors. quantity, which makes early shop- ping imperative. as the popular in white and Just a _ limited as well (Third Floor.) Envelope Chemise AINSOOK _ Envel- ope Chemise, trim- 50c med back and front with lace and embroidery insertion, lace shoulder straps, ribbon drawn. Sizes to 44-inch bust measure- ment. (Downstairs — Store.) Bathing Caps [9c LL-RUBBER Bath- ing Caps, in several different styles, and in all col- ors. (Downstairs _Store. ) Crochet Cotton, Ball HE popular “Star” 7 Brand Silkine Cro- C chet Cotton, best mercerized thread, white and _ colors. Buying limit one dozen. at 3? balls 20c, or 7¢ the ball. (Dow nstairs — Store.) St esdieirchicts W OMEN’ S Batiste R1 Handkerchiefs, with embroidered one-corner desiens and scalloped edges. Slightly imperfect, but good values. (Downstairs Store.) oe ee + One of onomy Day’ UAL SH “MAIL OR And Other PHONE ORDERS FILLED) feseececna is 3 | A Now in Progress—Is the Thrift Event of the Season for Men HE real significance of all we can say of this sale can be understood only when Shirts themselves are actually seen. the At random pick up any Shirt and note the fineness of the fabric, the good taste of its pattern, the practical features in cut and finish. And the prices—they prove once again how our Men's Pirnishdes Department meets the economy plans of men. . SST. “ “= Sancan Yard FAST-BLACK Sateen, desirable for lining pur- 69¢ poses and petticoats. Splendid wearing quality. 40 inches wgde. (Second Floor.) Dimity Spreads K RINKLE Dimity $2. 05 Bedspreads, scal- loped and with cut corners. Size 8o0xgo inches, for full-size beds. the most serviceable Spreads for Summer use. (Second Floor.) White Skirting, Yard PLAIN White —— oo. dine Skirtings, inches wide. Slight = (Dow nstairs— Store.) Lace Curtains, Pair CReLe Net ety KIA 25 Curtains, splendid quality, ual to give good service. few are slightly imperfect but never- theless good value. (Downstairs Store.) Cretonnes, Yard IMITED quantity of pretty Cretonnes, 22¢ suitable for Summer hangings. Come in full bolts, and a splendid assortment for selec- tion. Store. ) Linoleum, Sq. Yd. “ATEPONSET” Felt- N base Linoleum, of 5&c excellent wearing oualitv, and in a number of choice tile and fancy patterns. Cut from full, | perfect rolls, as many yards ' as may be required. (Downstairs Store ) “"netaire Dresses for Summer Specially $ Priced, ‘ 08 For Tuesday Economy Day HERE are just 237 Dresses in sizes for women and misses, and every one up to- the-minute in style. Made of voile and fine gingham in a variety of beautiful plzids, checks and fancy figures. Trimmings consist of organdie collars, vestees, sash of self- material, pockets and buttons. These Dresses are offered at the $3.98 price for Tuesday only. (Downstairs Sterce.. Two Groups to Select From— Men’s Shirts $7.00 These are in the five-button front with soft turnback cuffs. A large variety of colored striped patterns for selection. from 14 to 18 neckband. satin-striped - madras, corded and jacquard madras, and style, terials are Blue Taffeta, Yard URE Silk Taffetas, in navy blue, stand- ard quality and yard wide. (Second F) Italian Cloth, Yard $1.79 AST-BLACK, excellent 98c quality. Ideal for bath- ing suits as well as linings. 54 inches wide. (Second Floo! Silk Georgette, Yard FANCY Novelty Georgette, all 1919 designs. Special colorings. $1.95 (Second Floor.) geome Economies In the Downstairs Store”? Val. Laces, Yard UST tooo yards of 73 these dainty Val. 2C€ Lace Edges and Insertions, in neat floral designs—some match—to sell at Tuesday's very special price. (Downsti airs Store.) Crepe de Chhisws LL-SILK Crepe A de Chine, of good ‘$I 39 quality, in dark shades only. 40 inches wide. __ ‘Downstairs Store.) Sunesn. Yard ERCERIZED Sa- 3 teen with a fine. C soft finish, in light and dark colors, also black. 36 inches wide. i Dov. nstairs Store. ) Blue Organdies, Yard SHEER, fine Organ- 39 dies in solid navy C and cadet blue. 39 inches wide. (De ownstairs store.) yyow Stockings, Pair OWEN’S a 185 C Silk Stockings black, white and feiiete. with “ seam up the back, lisle garter (Dow nst air; S ‘Store. ) Colonial Pumps WOMEN S Patent $3 95 Leather Colo- nial Pumps. in the newest de- sign, with fancy buckle, high curved heels and flexible soles. All sizes. { (Dow nsts Children’ S Stockings HITE Stockings of fine gauge cotton, I7c with a lustrous finish—rein- forced heels and toes. Slight- ly irregular. Stora.) Men’s Work ‘Shirts BLUE Chambray 74c Work Shirts dou- ble stitched, made with vock- ets and faced sleeves. (Te aw nstair Men’s Union Suits CINE figured mate- R5¢ rials with a soft finish used in these Union Suits, which are easy to laun- der. Sleeveless, knee ‘length and comfortable closed crotch. «Ty Ww nat airs Store ) irs Store iz Store.) Women’ s Union Suits AUZE Cotton Union 9 28 Suits, in sleeveless, =~ C cuff knee style. (Downstairs Store.) BO00000000000% a oe oe ee ee ey See Sy Py Ss © hp 5 mf fy — tag 5 og al tall Call tall tal ta combinations. All sizes The ma- sented. Scotch Tweeds, Yard MEDIUM and light $? 00 shades, suitable for traveling and outing suits and skirts. Many patterns to make selection from. 54 inches wide (Second Floo Wool Challis, Yard APANESE Woo! Chal- lis, which is so desir- 50¢ able for house dresses, drapes and fancy work. 30 inches wide. (Second KF Jap Tablecloths ADE of fine Jap- $2 25 anese cotton, print- Wawe vd ed in fast-color blue-and-white Japanese designs. Cloths meas- ure 72x72 inches. (Second F| Bedetecads. Each [ARSEILLES, Bed- $3 95 spreads of good, heavy weight, in new raised de- signs, scalloped and with cut cor- ners. Size 82x92 inches, for full- size beds. 1d Floo Bath Towels, Each LEACHED Bath Tow- els, with woven col- 29c ored striped centers, {and are neatly hemmed. (Second Floor.) { Seecoy Children’s - Dresses OPLIN Dresses, 89 i stamped in simple de- C signs, sizes 1 to 7 years. Also Lawn Dresses stamped in a good assortment of designs, in sizes 1 to 4 years. (Art Needlework Sy cond F1.) Corset Covers AINSOOK Corset Cov- ers, trimmed with em- 50C broidery medallions and lace in. sertion—lace or embroidery edge on neck and armholes. Ribbon drawn. All sizes. (Second Floor.) Gingham Petticoats RETTY pink -and - blue $1 stripes or checks, fin- ished with ruffle. (Second Floor.) Children’s Rompers EACH style, with low 972 neck and short sleeves (OC —made of chambray and crepe, in light and dark colors. (Second Floor.) Bathing Suits EN’S and Boys’ Bath- ing Suits, in Califor- 85c nia style, of jersev-weave cotton. with black or Oxford bodies and neat contrasting color trimmings. (Seen nd Filoo Annex.) Men’s Bathing Suits ERCERIZED Lisle ¢ ery iice Suite S185 closely woven, neat and ‘Gerable. and in a nice assortment of color Sizes 36 to 46. (=e Fino ‘nner ) Black Taffeta. Yard MURE Silk Taffeta, in @g = a deep. rich hlack. ol 19 «trong and durable, suitable for dresses. Coffee Percolators EAVY Gauge Alu- “minum Coffee Per- $1.39 colators. with all-aluminum in- sert and glass top. 8-cup size. (6th .St. Highway—Matin F1.) Mens Shirts a A great many different styles— may be had in solid colors or nobby colored stripes. back cuffs. The silk, silk-and-cotton, crepe de chine bosoms with ducetine backs, silk-striped madras. 0 Have soft turn- Sizes 13 to 17 repre- materials are fiber and (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Women’s White Skirts PLAIN Tailored Washable Skirts, « I 50 made of wide-wale pique; have pockets and wide belt. Sizes 25 to 28 inch waist measurement. (Third Fleor Linings, Yard OMPADOUR N ovel- , ties — white ground 49¢ with floral designs in colors— ten different pieces to select from. (Second, KB have Boys’ Sport Shirts OOL White Pongee C Sport Shirts, with 69¢ sport collar and short sleeves Sizes 12's to 14. (Men's: Store \lair Floor. } Razor Blades, 6 for NTERPRISE Safety 9 ?1 Blades. Can be used # C with Gem, Ever- Ready, Star and King razors. Six in package. (\ien'« Store Niain Floor Razors—With Blades VER-READY and Gem 79 Razors, complete with f c blades at this special price. (\Mlen’s Store—-Main Floor. Razor Strops ENUINE Leather Ra- 79 zor Strops, which can C be used for straight razors, also Gem or Keen Kutter razors. MIen's Store Maj Chancellor Bitaire ILD and mellow hand- made Cigars. Box of dC 50 for $2.45. (Men's Store Main Floor.) MPORTED Manila C1- I gavs. fresh from the fac- “os tory. Box of 100 ) for $ >. 75. \Ie ° ry 4 . ' I: Cigars-——8 for Agents Cigars, Each LWAYS fresh. Packed 25 in tamndos tin for 5C Sr. a5. (Me Store-—~Mat Wloor ) Fiber Silk Socks, Pair EN’S Black, White and ‘ Colored Fiber Silk 29¢ Secks. reinforced with hee!s and toes. A few tle irregular. double run a lit- lain FF} Linen Handkerchiefs OMEN’S Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. 19¢ of fine quality. with 1-16-inch hemstitched hems. (Main F) oOnoTr. 3 Toilet Specials Palmolive Liquid Shampoo— buying limit c-—at, each, 7.20 Armour’s Bath Tablets—As- sorted odors—buying limit 6— at, each &c Bath Tablets—Assorted odors —buving limit 6—at 6 tablets 25c. or, each, 6c Bath Salt-—Small!l sack, soc: larve sack, rgc Castile Soan— White only. large bar-—buying limit 2—each at 6S5c Mere Gerden Face Powder— All shzdes—buying limit 2 boxes —at,. box 70C Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder —Buying limit 2—at, each, 196 Djer-Kiss Rouge—Three new shades—buying limit each. 39C (Main loor.) s cleverly embroidered Floor ’ Venise Lace, Yard JUST fifty pieces of these pretty Venise Lace 49¢ Bands in ecru or white. Attrac- tive patterns and in widths rang- ing up to 8 inches. (Main Floor.); Canteen Cases THE newest novelty $? 95 —of black vachette and Morocco leather, in green, purple, gray and black brocaded. silk, beautifully lined in high col- ors. Come in oval shape with nickel clasps and single strap | handles. Fitted with full-size | oval mirror and with coin purse attached to box. (Main Floor.) Flouncings, Yard VOILE Flouncings in full dress lengths, relief effects in imitation hand- work, including many novelty colored designs. Ideal for mak- ing blouses, skirts as well as en- tire Summer dresses. (Main Floor.) Sanitary Belts, Each LL-ELASTIC Sanitary A Belts, in small, me- 25c dium or large size. (Fiscalator Square- Main Floor.) _ Sanitary Aprons, Each OTHAM"”™ Make Sani- 25 tary Aprons, rubber- C ized, with net tops. Full size. (Fscalato Square Main Floor.) Alarm Ciccks T HIRTY-HOUR S115 Nickel Alarm Clocks, guaranteed for one year. Buying limit one. (Main Floor.) Writing Paper, Box ACH box containing 24 Seren and 24 envel- 29¢ opes of quadrille-finish paper, white or tints. Regular as well as long narrow sige. (Main Floor.) Women’s Collars, Each UXEDO Shapes and Roll Collars of Imita- 49¢ tion Filet and Ventse Lace Com- binations, in beautiful floral de- signs and a variety of pretty styles for selection. (Main Floor.) Novelty Necklaces IN a wide range of $I 45 color combinations— . o also Jet Necklaces, 26 to 30 in. long. Some with ribbon, others with fancy metal chains. These are exceptional values. (Main Floor.) Pearl Bead Necklaces HESE are in the 26- inch length, of good 55C quality graduated pearl beads, well matched, fitted with gold- filled ring clasp. (Main Floor.) Women’s Knickers NIT Knickerbockers, of light-weight cotton, 39¢ in flesh color. Elastic at waist- line and knee. Three for $1.15. (Main Floor. } 49¢ in raised | ROOM Lengths of 4- Men’s Tennis Shoes HOICE of high or C low cut, in white or $ I . 19 black, with corrugated rubber soles. «(Men's Stare—Main Floor.) Men’s Outing Hats HITE Felt Outing WwW Hats—just what you 69c will want for outings, picnics, motoring or tennis. All sizes. (Men! S Store—Main Floor.) Women’s Lisle Vests WISS Ribbed Lisle S Vests, with mercer- 39¢ ized tape in+neck and arms. length. Full (Main Floor.) | Children’s Union Suits NIT Union Suits, button waist ante * 59c strongly reinforced with tape. (Main Floor.) | Women’s Pumps, Pair ROWN or Black Kid | B Leather Pumps, $4, 15 3 with either high curved or low _ English walking heels. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Shoe Cleaner at OVA”"—a white shoe 15 cleaner that makes C white footwear look like new. (Main Floor.) Lisle Stockings, Pair OMEN’S Black or White Lisle Stock- splicings at heels and toes. (Main Floor.) Grass Rugs, Each EAVY Grade Grass Rugs, with pretty $6. 15 stenciled designs on face, with | May be) the reverse side plain. had in blue, green. or gx12-ft. size. (Fourth Rag Rugs, Each brown. XTRA - nog Baga to peor SEU in hit-and- 25x50-incli size. (Fourth Floor.) color ‘combinations miss effects. Linoleum, Sq. Yd. yard-wide Cork Lino- 69¢ leums, which are slightly imper- fect. Just a limited quantity to offer. (Four th Floor.) Curtains, Pair ERVERIZED Mar- quisette and Voiledd 85 Curtains, in white, ivory and beige shades—made in the lace edge and insertion styles. Prac- tical Curtains for Summer use. (Fourth Floor.) Sectional Panels, Each ILET and Scotch Net | py ecto Panels, aver. 60¢ age size 8 inches wide, and the average window requires five sections. (Fourth Floor.) Curtain Net, Yard ILET Nets in dainty allover and conven- 50c tional patterns, which are ideal for curtains and give satisfactory wear. ‘Fourth Fleer.) _ porcelain with 59¢ ings, full fashioned, with double | Floor } Important Saving Events Dinner Plistes, Set- ACH set contyins six E Plates of serni-porce- 69¢ lain with dainty spray decora- tion. (Fifth Floor.) 18-Piece China Sets ONSISTING of six C Dinner Plates, six $2.45 Cups and six Saucers, of semi- spray decora- tions. (Fifth Floor.) Mixing Bowls, Set OUR assorted size F Bowls. in gray with 59¢ blue band—suitable for kitchen or refrigerator use. (Fifth Floor.) Refrigerators LASKA STAR” $16.95 make — white - enamel lined, front icer, with ice capacity of about 60 pounds. Measure 49 inches high, 21 inches wide and 17 inches cee — oer.) _ Serin rinkling Hose or en. 94.95 At aoteodet oh en- tire season 50-foot section, com- plete with couplings (Fifth Fioor.) Electric Irons IGH-GRADE Elec- tric Irons, 6-pound $3.39 weight; teed for one year They heat quickly and retain the heat (Fifth Floor.) Sandwich Trays | Beem Cut Glass Handled $ | Sandwich Trays, with cuttings . on (Fifth clear Fioor.) attractive blanks. Near-Cut Glass, Each ERN Dishes, Berry 49c¢ Bowls, Orange Bowls and other pieces for selection. Large assortment, cut in attrac- tive designs. (Fifth Floor.) Cleanser, 5 Cans UNBRITE” Cleanser, 19 Swift's “Pride” makc, C for cleaning and scouring. Comes in sifter-top cans. (Fifth Fleer.) O’Cedar Mops R polishing and clean- “ ing hardwood floors, 69c woodwork, etc. Come in the tri- angle shape. ‘Fifth Floor.) White Sand, 100 Lbs. ICE. clean, White Sand, which the chil- 19¢ dren delight to play se : oor.) Sand Pail and Shovel ICELY painted pieces and decorated in pret- 19¢ ty bright colors. (Fifth Floor.) Matting Bags OOD Grade Coto Mat- G ting Bags, nicely lined, 89¢ made with strong hand!e and two bolts. 16 and 18 tnch sizes, which are ideal for picnics } and outings hy Fleer.) low prices, and are giving Size 30%3 ° Track Tread. Track Tred, Tread. . oe 31Xx4, ize 32x4, Size 33x4, Track Come in tomorrow and let us show you the Ehman Tires. You will them realize what an advantage it will be to have your car equip- ped with them. The autoist who finds it impossible to come to the store, can aail or phone us his order. (Second Floor Annex.) ¢ - — . ‘ This Very Important Sale of Automobile Tires Offers the Great Ehman Track Tread Tires at Substantial Savings. THE Ehman Track Tread Tire (cord type) as illus- trated—is the easiest running tread made, because the ribs prevent side skidding, which is, as the motorist knows, a dangerous skid. Almost every tire made will skid forward, even with the skid chains on, but the side skid is the most dangerous, Tread eliminates this danger. The Ehman Tire is Guaranteed by Us to Give You Service for a Full 5000 Miles. In this sale we are offering this real 100% and the Ehman Track plus Tire at very An Inner Tube Free This Week To introduce the Ehman guaranteed Inner Tube. we will during this week give an inner tube free with every Ehman Tire purchased, in either red or gray, in the same size the Tire. The prices in this sale are as follows: Size 30X3, Track Tread, $12.98, with Tube Free , Track Tread, $75.97, Size 32x3'2, Track Tread, $19.64. with Tube ': $26.28, with Tube Fr- - eh . ue ~ ~ - = —— o i elie: ES Dah pn o> * pga: _~ ° ill ne ‘ - pers . > oe vs mate: « .e ~ ee ae din . ~e — “—— ~~ ~ — — ~ = ~ --* Ne os a aa » - sem - o—- - = . ” 2 _— - = - ~ ren ow — i> nt Sm - ~ a —_— ~ - ee ee — . . tg . a = — _— ’ re - — = . - = - +. — — ™ = o ee = on — me 7 » . » a ee ee on ee Gee ns . ra enee wee nee eae ne PLACE AONE OIE BM lO Vin RNC ater line RAND EN MANETTE PE, SRE ATE A RMI Ne ee ee ae oe LOA ELEC IOI A I 9 AF EC NT EIN I EE OEE: RD CO NONE Nt BI ep —Eerwnieke < a cee ee oe Se de te ee ee ee OMT BON Re TE TE WOR ira ly - ° 0 Ra e+ eae +

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6 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STATE MEDAL FOR EACH SOLDIER Misséuri expects to give a medal to each of her soldiers who served in | the Spanish-American or world war, or on the Mexican border. Adju- tant-General Harvey C. Clarke has written to the officers of the Mis- #our! Historical Society, asking them ‘to aid in gathering biographical data | aboutyegch ngtive.gon who saw serv- | ice. War Camp Community -which requests that all men who have not filled out correct informa- ‘tion blanks call at 108 North Fourth | street and obtain questionnaires. GERMAN NOTE ON TREATY ‘CONTRADICTIONS’ AND REPLY The society is being helped by the) Service, | ' ; | | | ‘which begins with these words: ‘The changes in the text which are not cummission shall in general.’ a “Naturally the German delegation the evident character of additions, cagnot consider _as definite the | (Continued on Next Page.) - | made by hand, or which have not NOTE ON TY AND REPLY paed From Preveding Page.) | S wents confirm the fact that these eS ewencies are due to a falsely Dated copy. not that they are the) to the we In TE — ' MADE BY CLEMENCEAU sent 7 cong result the allied and associated Gov. | tions.” > _ MADE BY CLEMENCEAU! ‘No Divergencies,” Says French Premier; Ex- | plaining Points About Which Enemy Delegation Asked Confirmation. —the domestic fuel sits of deliberate intention. _ called “In the latter case the delegation) + sests that all the divergencies’ points ying this character be announced Gey “¢¢ before the expiration of the} ver we limit granted to it to reach a) treaty sion. For reasons easily com-| you @ pensible, the delegation ts obliged the Ge ‘attach the greatest importance to} Th ng an answer by return cou- | that tt if possible. | socia ’ BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU.” | ferent Clemenceau's Reply. In his reply to Dr. Haniel von “y mhausen, whose forwarding note, . a dated June 20, M. Clemenceau, | hand, ing him as temporary chair-| sean ; , of the German delegation at! being Tx illes, says: ave the honor of acknowledg-. wes jeg rece!pt of your letter of June 20. | ate reply to this communication, the! an 4 and associated Powers hasten | 4, “Bf, inform you that the 200 copies of! peace conditions sent to the Ger-| delegation June 19 are to be | “VA f Comes to you clean and dustless—burns clean. | Nadine Face Powder : without soot, or smoke, or odors, and leaves al- | most no ashes. The MOST HEAT for your money, and the best fuel from standpoint, too. bre Eee ee ree en A complexion powder of exquis- itely delicate odor and texture which holds its charm throughout the day, imparting to the skin that delicate softness and refinement go | much admired. every other For next winter’s use— COKE Elkhorn-Laclede ... $7.75 St. Louis By-product...............$9.50 Per Ton in Full Loads. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Buy NOW;; Prices Will Advance. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 'hausen in the name of the Germin | PARIS, Sunday, June 22.—The |delegation. It says: | latest communication between the “The examination of the four | Allied and Associated Governments | documents submitted on June 16 to | the commissary-general of the dele-. and the Germans on the peace treaty | gation brings out the fact that a cer- ' consist of a note by the Germans to ltain number of concessions are an- the allies under date of June 19 and | nounced in the letter and memoran-| | the answer of the alites under date | dum which are not fount in the text Bove June 21. The German mete from as changed by hand. Among the, | Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau to | most important of these contradic- | M. Clemenceau was forwarded frorn | tions the German delegation has se- | Versailles by Dr. Haniel von Ilaim- | sani the following: | Alleged Contradictions. “1. It is stated on page 7 of the 'memorandum that as Germany is ad- mitted to the league of nations she WMMULELLVLO D100 shall enjoy the benefits resulting from the stipulation relative to the ‘freedom of commerce and transit. |It is stated on page 42 of the memo- 'randum that for the minimum period . of five years unilateral conditions in | Vi oman the matter of commercial relations| Who would be imposed on Germany. . “9 It is stated on page 11 of the Cares memorandum that France will as-| ? sume the public debt of Alsace-Lor- | raine, “3. It is stated on page 14 that for | the plebiscite in Upper Silesia there. shall be created a ‘commission in-! dependente ‘(French in the text), while, according to the new draft of. the conditions, this commission is to | h- appointed solely by the aliles and associated Governments. “4. It is stated on page 16 in the) subject of territory of Memel, that'! 7 the cession of this territory will take | place under the form of a transfer to| F | the allied and associated Powers be- | / cause the status of the Lithuanian) 5 pas Yyndvocor7 - territories is not yet established. Ac-| OLIVE AND LOCUST FROM NINTH TO TENTH cording to this provision, Lithuania Nadine Face Powder Is cooling, re- freshing and harmless, a positive pro- tection against wind, tan, sun-burn and return of discolorations. Leaves the | ekin soft and smooth as rose petals. This exquisite preparation, Nadine, dbeautifies millions of complexjons today, Price refunded if not entirely pleased. Sold in Green Boxes Only, At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail 60c. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY tions leagu visior main Why) For the Antiseptie fe Specie! Tetiet Uses Destroys all odors d Perspiration Saderful Healing ond headorizing Properties 25¢4@ can at gill drug and depariment stores. Also Distance doesn’t ‘seem.to:count M. W. WARREN COKE CoO. Distributors OSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate te Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and , te Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Amolin is used by the woman who cares, who values the charm of personal daintiness. She regards it as an indispensable part of her daily toilet. Amolin the personal deodorant powder de- stroys odors from perspiration and all other causes. It contains no laicum, is antiseptic, soothing and healing. It heals and prevents chat- ing. The longer you walk and the farther you go, the more you'll enjoy the journey if it’s made on “USCO” ‘Rubber Heels. Judging from the countless prepare-| patio ' tons and treatments which are continu-— be on ally being advertised for the purpose of | | making thin people fleshy. developing | S84 arms. neck and bust, and replacing ugiy with hollows and angles by the soft curved COV@6E lines of health and beauty. there are evi- dentiy thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained In modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among érugcisets as bitro-phosphate, which Is in- pensive and ts sold by Judge & Dotlph., nderie Drug Stores, Johason Bros.’ Drug Co... Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., tn St. Louta, and most al! druggists, under & guaran- tee of satisfaction or money back. By | feeding the nerves directly and by sup- | Every step is‘on a soft-yielding pad of springy rubber. All heel- hammer shocks are absorbed. The pavement is gripped firmly and nerve tension isslowered. should be considered as the state to be the definitive acquirer. | Commission for Helgoland. ‘5. According to page 17 of the! | memorandum, the commission creat- _ed for Helgoland by the allied and | | | associated Governments is to decide wat installations are to be main-' = = = | tained for the protection of the land. | “6. On page 21 of the memoran-'§ dum it is promised that the German railways and mines of Shantung, |shall not be considered as property of the German state if the Germans can prove that they are private. property. | “7, On page 31 it is stated that the allied and associated Govern- ments are ready to submit, within one month after the treaty goes into. force, a definitive list of the (jer- mans to be surrendered to the ene- my. “8. On page 33 it ts stipulated that the reparations commission cannot. exact the surrender of secrets of manufacture or other confidentia' information. It is, moreover, stipu- lated that it shall have no executive power on German territory and that it shall not interfere in the direction or supervision of German establish- | ments, Jos. Greenspon’s Sons §' .., Iron and Steel Co. 70 Branch St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Write for a free saraple The Amolin Company, Lodi, N, J. Continues | omorrow—T he Sale of Navy Blue Dresses (for Women) Beautiful Combinations of Georgette and Taffeta 1h” Distinctive stvles of the season’s very newest creations—all in navy blue. “USCO” possesses, in a high degree, all the. good points of rubber heels. plying the body cells with the necessary | phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate | ould produce a welcome transformation the appearance: the increase in weight frequentiy being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it general improvement in the heaith., ervousness, siceplessaness and iack of | energy. which nearly always accompany excessive thinness. should soon disappear. dull eyes ought to brighten and pale heeks xliow with the bloom of perfect ith, CAUTION-—Although bitro-phosphate fe unsurpassed for reileving nervousness, — Sleepleasness and general weakness, It. should not, owing to its tendency to In-— ease welght. be used by anyone who ea not desire to put on fleah.—ADV. Gas, Steam, O!l and Water Pipe, thoroughly overhauled with new threads and _ couplings, guaranteed in first-class condl- tion at a SAVING of about 30% Well Casing Our high-class papeoenetes WELL CASING with. new threads and couplings will cut your cost just about in half. In addition it bears guarantee of the world’s Jargest rubber manu- facturer. And yet you pay no more for “USCO” Rubber Heels. Black, white: or tan. All sizes. For the whole family. You will know them by 'the name “USCO” and the U. S. seal. United States Rubber. Company * Rubber Heels are Good Heels Carload Shipments or Less for Immediate Delivery. If shipment does not meet with your approval, you have the privilege of returning it, and we will pay § freight charges both ways. The styles, materials and workmanship of these smart Summer Dresses are equal in every way to high Vandervoort standard of quality. On pages 34 and following, 42 special procedure is provided to fix | and cover the reparation exacted from Germany. “10. On page 36 Germany is prom- ised facilities for the importation of food and raw materials. “11. On page 38 there are inciud- ed, among the cases’ in which the granting of permission to export rold shall be considered those in “hich the Reichsbank has furnishe.] uarantees which it could not satisfy | in any other way. | ; Ask Written Confirmation. that i ; . “12. On page 53 the assurance is — 7 the ¢ ziven that any liquidators appointed | ‘y Sha Of Interest at This Season— | 66 In this group are Dresses suitable for the large and small woman—however, as the numbers of the various stvles are lim- ited, and as this price is so unusually low, we urge that you make your purchase as early tomorrow morning as possible. Every Dress in this lot is a real Vandervoort value— fresh and new from the New York makers—and_ the styles are exceptionally smart. Women's Dress Shop—Third Floor. ers a a = by the allied and associated Govern- | prop / , ; . « : - e ‘ ' Eeertt) ane vm ments who shall be guilty of punish- = - - y ever mind how often you have tried ‘“¢ Wardrobe Trunks ie _ and failed, youcan stopburning,itching that Specially Priced eczema quickly by applying Zemo | th furnished by any druggist for35c. Extra the large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the esta moment Zemo is applied. Inashort ma As the time approaches for Summer trips, Trunks and Traveling Bags must be given con- sideration. We want you to see our complete selection—Trunks and Bags that will travel and #® time usually every trace of —, s r, pimples, rash, blackheads s 7 travel—and show their good merits by traveling again. tba —_— ’ ————e — Was Ne J Siar skin d an Similar skin diseases will be removed. | cia For clearing the skin and making it the ously healthy, alwaysuseZemo,the mon ating, antiseptic liquid. It isnot | fore Sy salve and it doesnotstain. When | , .. $ fail itis the one dependable , nt for skin troublesof all kinds |»), ___ -The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. | RUISES—CUTS : Cleanse thorough- . lly—reduce inflammation Ge the » eAby cold wet compresses | G« ; | giv 7 *Pply lightly, tion m@Mithout friction— VICKS Y ! BODYGUARD” ~ 50%, 60! > ay Susiness Man’s ustomach Smaller tors wanted to éperate; tomach, but 1 happened te & BeoWspaper ad of Mayr's Wonderful fedy. and after taking 3 Coses have &m h® More distress or blcating, #a6 for a une things I have not dared te eat | I am confident your medi- | etn re - - * Wii cure me.” it is « sitapie, harm- | A stylish Bag will contribute consid- ers, erably to your personal appearance. Traveling Bags, $15.50 Made of genuine Black Walrus Grain Leather, with sewed-on corners, brass bolts and lock. An extra full cut bag, leather lined and fitted with pockets and a splendid value. A smart Woman’s Bag, made of gen- wine black cowhide leather, with brass | bolts and lock and silk lined is a dur- sale. | iv able and lightweight Bag at $13.50 While only three of the models are illus- eo trated, there are numerous styles and a plendid selection of materials to choose from, Continuing the Sale of Summer Blouses In Two Groups oe it and be ia A very fortunate purchase brought these 2000 new, erisp Summer Blouses to us just in time for tomorrow's The Gimmes Say ‘‘Me First’? Not one of them wants to wait when Holsum Bread is on the table. It’s the natural start for every meal ~appetizing, delicious, good, whole- some food. Give your kiddies all the Holsum Bread they want and watch their little bodies grow strong and see how healthy they will Stay. Get Holsum Bread, fresh every day, from your grocer. HEY DT BAKER SAINT LOUIS AMERICAN BAKERY CoO, Gulf to the Lakes. é 3 = we 5 ~ “hentai | = 'gencies: manned en Mg 2 e “1. On page 103 of the copy last Vy ett raw 1a sent, paragraph two contains a third. : alienea (section), which begins with these words: ‘Each Government.’ | This alienea is lacking in the copy | Sent before. | “2. On page 104 the English text 'of paragraph 12 is different in the | Afferent copies. The paragraph of the first copies had only one alienea, while in the last copy it is divided into two alleneas, the second of; )} com rev orc tot Baa : * ae sad We ship daily to live . dealers from the 7 We are the St. Louis representatives for the celebrated Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks. An attractive, reliable and well-made Trnink for both men and women, ranging in price from $43 to $176.50 A complete assortment of Trunks is shown in a wide range of prices. | Trunk and Bag Shop—Second Floor The wanted Summer shades are also in this showing in white, plaids, stripes and eolored dotted swiss. Blouses with lace trimmings, organdie collars. vestees and cuffs, plaited frills and jabots, some collariess and others with rolling collars. Others have high neck ef fect in various colors with white organdie vestees. Others have neat black tie. : Y , PrP paration that remorte the catar- | an ™uUcua from the intestinal tract and (gf ays inflammation which cavers a in. a0 ra Will convince re- Wolf-Wilseen Drug Coe. Judge! ; iph's 3 Btores, Enderie Drug Co's) of or mone Blouse Shop—Third4 Floor - n RU

Page 7

/ — Exquisite dine Face Powder lexion powder of exquis- cate odor and texture olds its charm throughout imparting to the skin that oftness and refinement so mired. Face Powder {s cooling, re- nd harmless, a positive pro- sinst wind; tan, sun-burn and discolorations. Leaves the | and smooth as rose petals. xquisite preparation, Nadine, millions of complexjona today, unded if not entirely pleased. qd in Green Boxes Only. et counters. If they haven't it, by mail 60c. AL TOILET COMPANY Z ys ~ | P a* a “oO m Sy A, - yt f , us *# { SSF rns \\\\ Wee Me AS G)., 1 wr f / ' "ee ’ ' hy a wage 4) | } mo) i "~ (“In the latter case the delegation| associated Governments to certain . it before the expiration of the! vergence between the text of the B_wnensible, the delegation is obliged | the German observations. “x “+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. NOTE ON considered as the authentic text, con-/| sociated Powers find themselves of | sented by the reparation commis- | “TR TY AND REPLY taining all the corrections and modi-/taking legitimate account of their os fications made in the printéad text|own economic situation resulting S MADE BY CLEMENCEAU | sent on May 7, 1919, notably such|from the German aggression and “antinued From Preceding Page.) | ©" ?"8es and modifications as are the|from the war.’ This cannot be con- - result of various German observa-| sidered as a promise to depart from the allied and associated Gov-| tions.” the terms of the treaty, but the ex- gments confirm the fact that these| M. Clemenceau, in a second note! Pression of the intention of the al-| ergencies are due to a _ falsely| to the German delegation, says: lied and associated Powers to facili- anted copy, not that they are the “In your letter of June 20 you) t&te as far as possible the resump- gults of deliberate intention. . | called attention of the allied and| ton of economic life in Germany. | “11, The memorandum provided wests that all the divergencies| points upon which, according to the;t®4t the reparation commission ying this character be announced| German delegation, there is a di-|S%0uld be ‘competent to grant to the Reichsbank, whenever, it shall see fit, the right i» export gold, in case it is a question of guarantees that this bank Was furnished and which could not be furnished by any other means.’ “This assertion is in perfect accord with the stipulation limit granted to it to reach aj treaty and the memorandum sent to Eagion. For reasons easily com-| you on June 16, 1919, in reply to »attach the greatest importance to “I have the honor to inform you ! ng an answer by return cou-/| that the views of the allied and as- ue ff possible. sociated Governments on these dif- ~BROCKDORFF-RANTZAU.” | ferent points are as follows: inserted in the treaty, article 243, ,according to which, up to May 1, Clemenceau’s Reply. Statements Complementary. 1921, the German Government shall In his reply to Dr. Haniel von 1 | imhausen, whose forwarding note The statements made on page| be allowed neither to export gold nor dated June 20, M. Clemenceau, sessing him as temporary chair- , of the Gorman delegation at being contradictory are complemen-| rsailles, Says: tary. lied and Associated Powers repre- 7 of the memorandum on the one to dispose of it, nor to permit gold-to | hand, and on pages 42 and 43 of the | be exported or disposed of without | memorandum on the other, far rpm | the previous authorization of the Al- | | sion. | 12. The Allied and Associated to receive any information and proof that the German Government may be able to furnish on the subject of |interested or fraudulent acts com- |mitted by persons charged with the) liquidation of the German property in the Allied and Associated States, ‘will prosecute these persons in con- 'formity with their own legislation, and if necessary will impose penal- ties in every way conforming to the provisions of their national law. ‘Among the interpretations above given, those which, according to the Allied and Associated Powers may be considered as constituting an en- gagement, have been incorporated in disposed to annex to the treaty. “CLEMENCEAU.” IT’S easy to pay the Loftis way. Diamonds 'watches, jewelry at lowest prices. Loftis Hroe © (n. 2d floor. 308 N. 6rm et.—~—Adv. States, which on page 53 of the mem- | orandum declared themselves ready | the enclosed protocol, which the Al- | lied and Associated Governments are “The covenant of the league of da: tions states that the members of the «{ have the honor of acknowledg- receipt of your letter of June 20. u reply to this communication, the | oF Nh, ey. "as te a - * | ; » x: : « ar - * 2 of ZSSES Taffeta creations—all in of these vay to high large and small s styles are lim- urge that you as possible. port value— s—and the Sale of louses ups ought these 2000 new, in time for tomorrow’s models are illus- styles and a rials to choose ades are also in aids, stripes and rgandie collars, vestees bts, some collarless and ers have high neck ef- vandie vestees. Others Floor : a ih — On, vo , 7 ’ _ od se 8 eh * a” ~ 4 bo a x . os » pimples, rash, blackhe | thout friction— agp nanenttme s- the allied and as- VICK’ any special procedure to fix and cov- 2. mach Smaller ments and propositions at the sign- league will make the necessary pro- visions to insure and guarantee the FeReN a tree rer | maintenance of the freedom of com- | Vag Paty SCONE SP ay te munication and transit, as well as/| just treatment of the commerce of all the members of the league. When) Germany is admitted into the league’ she will share the advantages of | ’ these stipulations with the other} countries. But during the transition | period following peace it is neces- sary to take into account the special considerations stipulated on page 42 wied and associated Powers hasten inform you that the 200 copies of peace conditions sent to the Ger- wan delegation June 19 are to be : » OLKS NEED “According to this statement, the obligations imposed on Germany have the character of measures o reparation, and their maintenance for a period of five years, far from Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate te | being incompatible with the princi- Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and te Increase Strength, Vigor ples of just treatment, is in view of ad Nerve Force, ciple. \ “The power given to the league of ap ar Peele entea Drepara- | nations by articles 280 and 878 will sere . mh are continu- | he exercised in accordance with the La Now is ally being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing | 5%™® principle and in conformity arms. neck and bust, and replacing ugly with the spirit and the text of the hollows and angles by the soft curved covenant of the league. lines of health and beauty. there are evi- Sale thousands of men and women who | Assumes Debt of Alsace-Lorraine. keenly feel their excessive thinness. | “2. The memorandum states on Thinness and weakness are often due | Page 11 that ‘concerning the local | to starved nerves. Our bodies need more | debt of Alsace-Lorraine and the pub-| h t th i vw’ t i — lnscmeehs ehaden thene yh vv | lic establishment of Alsace-Lor- | Gat will Sepery, then Senoleney so Wellag |raine, the allied and _ associated: ® organic phosphate nown among! Pow * druggists as bitro-phosphate, which Its od | vite ers have always agreed in un tensive and is nold by Judge & Dolph, |derstanding that France assumed) nderle Drug Stores, Johnson Bros.’ Drug 0, Wolft-Wilson Drug Co. in St. Louis. | "em. Now, article 55, combined | oy © pe me Cemaetats. er quares- with article 255 of the treaty, is rel- | of satisfaction or money back. By ‘ ine the nerves Givectiy and br cus. ative to the public debts of the Ger- | plying the body cells with the necessary man empire and states,’ and there Is | phosphoric food elements, ro-phosphate ould produce a welcome transformation | no clause exempting France from Tate pepearance: the tacreaes in weight | the payment of the local debt of A}- UPALLY eling astonis ng. ites te whiaht also carries with it | sace-Lorraine. There is therefore no. general improvement in the health, divergence between the memoran- ervousness, siceeplessness an ac of | avery. which nearly always accompany sae oo the etter excessive thinness, should soon disappear. | ‘‘3. e commission which has dull eyes ought to brighten and pale! +. . Becks zliow with the bloom of perfect st aan for Upper Silesia and th. _ which, according to article 45 of the | CAUTION—Although bitro-phosphate | | em eee ~y wimpy pad ef pn cnaag + nt sh - to CE — by the | eplessness and general weakness, it | principa allie fhould not, owing to its tendency to in- | P P i 1] and associated | frease weight, be used by anyone who owers, is called in the memoran-_| foes not desire to put on fleah.—ADV. dum a ‘commission independente’—_ | separate commission—in order to) have. t ’ ~ a FS itty rr . > . s et 0? > bes ~ ys . sf! , “ > ave ay fm) SIS “ > is 7 a * fro > 2» °, ey re *?T tng SaaS MAS Whe RID cry: . r » ~ a ~ 4 Sate as SOS, Pifite a d . - ‘ ~ ~ Take an and put it in your Mertantile Savings Account. ‘ Any man who saves consistently is going to build up a very comfortable independent fortune. Keep Up Your War Risk Insurance Po Saas | Every discharged soldier is advised of the document. se so nie by Government, employer and banker 3 ti to keep up his war insurance. Keep up your insurance by all means. And then keep up another of the habits you found in army days. insuring the application of this prin-| Some 7 Keep up the allotment plan. the time, starting anew in civil life, to begin the Mercantile Savings Account that you always intended to ‘ ‘allotment’’ out of each pay Mercantile Trust Company | a Me ; sy Eighth and Locust——to St. Charles Member Federal Reserve System. U. S. Government Protection. ! | i¢ MITT MIMD Pe —" bead — ee DMT URDL al Practically Every Summer Requirement Is Featured at Savings Blue Bird No. 49,966—Tuesday Only. Oc Madras, 400 82-inch Madras Shirting, white grounds with colored stripes. Blue Bird No. 49,968—Tuesday Only. 9c Crepe, 45c 36-in. half silk Crepe de Chines, in plain colors. Blue Bird No, 49,969—Tuesday Only. $3.75 Serge, $2.75 All-wool French Serge, 54 inches wide, in navy blue. Blue Bird No. 49,072—Tuesday Only. $5.98 Silks, $4.90 40-in. finest White Satins or Trico de Soie. Blue Bird No. 49.973—Tuesday Only: $2.00 Crepe de Chines, $1.60 40-in. Crepe de Chines, in all colors. Blue Bird No. 49.975—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Silks, $2.40 32-in. White Silk Broadcloth. Blue Bird No. 49,977—Tesuday Only. $2.75 Glasses, $2.00 Plain thin blown ice tea Glasses, 6 for *2.00. Blue Bird No. 49,981—Tuesday Only. 69c Glasses, 55c Jelly Glasses with patent tin tops, \%-pint size, doz., 5oc. Blue Bird No, 49,982—Tuesday Only. Paints, 5 ‘‘Campbell’s’’ Varnish Stains, pt. size, all colors. Blue Bird No. 49,9858—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Cloths, $2.00 Hemstitched mercerized pattern Tablecloths, 68-inch size. Blue Bird No. 49,986—Tuesday Only. $6.00 Napkins, $5.25 °0-inch pure Irish linen Dinner Napkins, dozen, $5.25. Blue Bird No. 49,988—Tuesday Only. 50c Organdie, 40c 40-inch White Organdie, sheer weave. Blue Bird No. 49.989—Tesuday Only. 50c Pique, 40c 36-inch White Pique, narrow cord. Blue Bird No. 49,991—-Tuesday Only. 98c Voile, 75c 40-in. white lace Voile, with small neat figures. Blue Bird No. 49,994—Tuesday Onl. c Covers, 35c Allon iron board Covers, in various sizes. Blue Bird No. 49,995—Tuesday Only. 50c Rouge, 40c Dorin’s Brunette Rouge, with puff, Blue Bird No. 49,996—Tuesday Only. 42c Powder, 35c Java Rice Face Powder, in all shades. ax B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. SO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St Typical of Blue Bird Day | Blue Bird No, 49,9098—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 560,033—Tuesday Onl. | 59c Earrings, 45c | $9.95 Mattresses, $7.90 | Oriental Pearl Earrings, with gold- | Full size Mattresses, all white cot- | filled clasp. ton, 45-lb. weight. | Blue Bird No. 49,990—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 50,025-—Tuesday Only. $18.50 Bags, $15.00 $6.00 Parasols, $4.50 | Beaded Handbags, silk lined, with | Sun-rain Parasols, silk covers, ring mirror. Good variety. handles. Blue Bird No. 50,.0027—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. ie Nake 50.00 Trunks, $38.75 | $15.00 Hats, $11.00 | Full-size Wardrobe Trunks, best 3- | Beautiful new Summer Hats, of ply veneer. finest material. Blue Bird No. 50.005—Teusday Only. Blue Bird No. 50,020—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Georgette Crepe, $2.25 $1.75 Sets, $1.25 Figured Georgette Crepe, in light | Net collar and cuff Sets, insertion / and dark shades. and lace trimmed. Blue Bird No. 50,007—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 50,032—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Gloves, $1.10 | $3.50 Ribbon, $2.50 Men’s gray Silk Gloves, black | Metal brocaded Ribbon, 8 inches | stitched. wide. Blue Bird No. 50.009—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 50,033—Tuesday Only. $3.25 Hose, $2.60 15c Handkerchiefs, Women’s Black Silk Hose, full | Men’s plain white hemstitehed ba- fashioned. tiste Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No, 50.010—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 50,035—Tuesday Only. 59c Hose, 45c 59c Handkerchiefs, 50c | Men’s white lisle Half Hose, full | Women’s all-linen lace edge Hand- | fashioned. kerchiefs, Blue Bird No. 50,012—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 50.037—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Union Suits, $2.05 $1.59 Cases, $1.30 | Men’s lisle Union Suits, sizes 34 to | Stamped Pillowcases, of high-grade | 42. | tubing, 36x42-in. Blue Bird No. 50,014—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 50,038—Tuesday Only. 59c Union Suits, 45c | $3.95 Dolls, $3.25 | Cotton Union Suits, lace or tight | Large jointed Baby Dolls, eyes | knee, extra size. open and close. Blue Bird No. 50,015—Tuvesdayv Only. Blue Bird No. 50.040—Tueasdayv Only. $45.00 Suits, $35.00 $37.95 Bicycles, $29.50 | Women’s New Spring Silk Suits, | Juvenile Bicycles, 16 and 18 ineh | sizes 36 to 46. frames. Blue Bird No, »f.016 ~Tyesdov Only. Blue Rird No. 50.942—Tuesday Only. | $5.00 Skirts, $4.25 | $33.50 Carriages, $26.90 Women’s Wash Skirts, pretty mod- | Genuine Reed Carriages, reversible els in gabardine and tricotine. gears, storm cover, various colors. | Blue FPird No. 50.017—Tuesdav Only. ! Blue Bird No. 50,043-—Tueasdav Only. $15.00 Sweaters, $12.50 | $67.50 Rugs, $59.50 Pure fiber silk Coat Sweaters, pret- | Royal Seamless Reversible Wilton | ty shades. | Rugs, 9x12-ft. | Blue Rird No, 40.018-—Tuecdae Only. | Blue Rird No. 50,044—Tweadav Only. $10.00 Blouses, $7.95 | $32.50 Rugs, $26.50 Georgette and T.ingerie Blouses, | Seamless 9x12-ft. Tapestry Brussels | newest ideas. Rugs. Blue TRird No. 50.019-—Tuesdav Only. | Blue Bird No 560,.048—Tueeday Only. $35.00 Dresses, $27.50 | 75c Paneling, 65c | Misses’ Silk Dresses, in the want- | Filet net sectional Paneling, beau- ed shades, sizes 14-16-18. | tiful designs. Biue Rird No. 450.020—-Tuesdav Only. | Blue Rird No. 50.048—Tueasdar Only. $25.00 Suits, $20.00 $3.50 Curtains, $2.75 Misses’ Jersey Suits, in tan, Copen. | Marquisette and Lace Curtaina, and beaver. Sizes 14-16-18. good assortment. | Bleu Bird No. 50.022—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 50,050—Tuesday Only. $10.50 Sets, $7.95 $1.50 Blankets, $1.10 Marseilles Bedspread, extra size, | Babies’ light-weight Crib Blankets, | 88x98-in., roll cover to match. | 30x40-in. Biue: Bird No. 60.051—Tuesday Only. $7.50 Corsets, $6.00 | Mme. Lyra Brocade Corsets, me- | dium bust. Blue Bird No. 50.055—Twuesday Only. $7.00 Petticoats, $5.90 Petticoats of guaranteed satin, va- riety of colora. Blue Bird No, 50,056-—Tuesday Only. $4.25 Kimonos, $3.40 Sero Silk Kimenus, various shades, satin ribbon trimmed. Biue Bird No. 50.059—Twueaday Only. $7.95 Shirts, $5.75 Men’s crepe de chine Shirts, in solid colors and stripes, all sizes. ' ' ' : Bive Bird No. 50, 060—Tuesday Only. $9.35 Shirts, $7.25 Men’s crepe de chine, jersey silk, Eangle crepe and satin = stripe Shirts. Blue Bird No. 50,061-—-Treatae On'y. $31.50 Suits, $27.50 Men’s and young men’s new Spring | Buits, newest materials and styles. Biuve Bird. No. 50 O82—Tuanday Only. $12.50 Suits, $9.00 Men’s and young men’s cool cloth coat and frouser Suits, all sizes. Blue Rird No. 50.065-—Tuerdavy Only $10.00 Oxfords, $7.90 Women’s black and brown suede | Oxfords. Blue Bird No. 50 066—Tuesday Only. $5.50 Shoes. $4.50 Boys’ tan English High Shoes. Blue Rird No. 50.007—Treads: Only. $2.95 Dresses, $2.50 Utility House Dresses of percales, | gizes 326 to 56. Blue Prd No 80.070. Treedar Only. $35.00 Dresses. $27.50 Women’s beautiful Dresses, in all kinds of silks. Blue Birt No .*08 O72—Tror*ay Only. $5.00 Hats, $3.75 Men’s Panama Hats, two styles, all sizes. Blue P’*A Na 20.077 —Treet © Only. 89c Union Suits. 60c Fine nainsook Union Suits, sizes 28 to 34. Blue Bird Ne KO N74..Treeete~ Only. $1.65 Knickers, $1.25 Bovs’ khaki Knickers, sizes 7 to 17. Blue Rir? No *O0°4 -T-eay Only 35c Mouslir. 25¢ | 46-In Rleached Muslin, free from dressing. Riue Vet Ne, VOO77— Tree's: $8.50 Trousers. $8.95 | Men’s and young men’s Trousers, in worsteds, serges and flannels. Blue Tied *"n sn 078 TT oateae Only. | $1.95 Presses, $1.55 | Girls’ Tub Dresses of gingham, | linen and rep, sizes 6 to 14 years. 'y explain that it is a commission spe- | gi KY e!clly charged with the mission men- | ' tioned in the aforesat( article 45. It \ does not appear that there is a mat- . ter of any divergence whatever be- tween the treaty and the memoran- “a we eink ahideal ‘A ‘ dum. A riy's b iA: R “4. The explanations given on iby fae 1 .ge 16 of the memorandum con- Fxelento Medicine Co. cerning Memel show no contradic- "Gentlemen: Before I used tion between the treaty and the Ex Quinine memorandum. Powers of Helgoland Commission. 82 inches long. My picture “6. Concerning the destruction of ae Lt hee the fortifications of Helgoland, the ROKS Don’t let some fake principal allied and associated Powers or — weg ool intend, as they explained on page 17, ou really can’ ee i your t>» appoint a commission to exercise Eye Meo end nnd. _ thet s want this control, in conformity with the 0 POMADE treaty. This commission will have spn fete ay A nas myer apt the power to decide what part of the Suarantecdasweeleim, Price2Se | ‘orks protecting the coast against lon receipt of stamps or coin. the erosion of the sea shall be kept. $ WANTED EVERYWHERE ond what part shall be destroyed. | EXELENTO peamounren COMPANY “6. The allied and associated Pow- Atianta, Ga. ers think it their duty to point out — that they have never declared that the German railroads and mines of Shantung shall not be considered as property of the German state if the Germans can prove that they are netrating, Antiseptic Zemo| private property. On the contrary, Will Help Ton the allied and associated Powers aoe consider them to be pubiic prcrerty. Never mind how often you have tried | Nevertheless, if Germany can prove and failed, youcan stopburning, itching | that her nationals hold shares in tzema quickly by applying Zemo | these enterprises, they shall receive by any druggistfor35c. Extra | the benefit of the general principles * lage bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the | established in the treaty for such Zemo is applied. Ina short | matters. ime usually every trace of cae “7. As stated on page 31 of the . ads and | memorandum, the allied and asso- lar skin diseases will be removed. | ciated Powers intend to address to For clearing the skin and making it |the German Government within a usly healthy, alwa suseZemo,the | month after the treaty comes into rating, antiseptic liquid. It is not | force a list of the persons whom !n ob y Saive and it doesnot stain. When accordance with article 28, alienea ~~ ail it oe the one dependable 2. Germany is to surrender to tne ment for skin troublesof all kinds. lied and associated Powers ‘The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. paperegad ag em | east —_ maevs sees t No Executive Anthority. “S The allied and associated Pow. RUISES ers, as stated on page 33, have no in- —CUTS tention of giving the reparation commission the authority to exact a revelation of secrets of manufacture, | Cleanse thorough- or other confidential information. As to the exercise of executive power in Y~reduce inflammation German territory or interferenco in the direction or superintendencs cof holastic establishments f cold ay a a aceae anniilh no stipulations apply lightly, giving such authority to the repara- tion commission. On pages 34 and following of sociated Powers have not provided er the reparations exacted from Ger- many. The allied and associated Powers have given Germany the pos- : a ne 5 ' hess Man § sibility of presenting for the exam- ination of the said Powers docu- PYOUR BODYGUARD” SOF, 60 tee ty ay much-distended stomach ts areat- | ing of the treaty and within the four “Weed. Doctors wanted to operate | following months, with a view to tap my stomach, but I happened to of ReWspaper ad of Mayr's pene ee hastening the work of reparations tag JY: And after taking 3 doses I have|thus greatly shortening the investi- | Me saGing things T have not darodrio eat gation and accelerating the discus- | af yo li. am confident bond a sions. = Preparation that remy ee catar.| “10. Concerning the facilities con- mc from the intestinal tract and sidered on page 36 of the memoran- Practically all Geomacne War eaa tee dum for the importation of food and nal ailments, including appendicitis.| raw materials into Germany, they 610 Washington Ave. ‘‘The House of Courtesy.”’ neeend Fe - Charges placed on L. ACKERMAN, e# =“ Manager Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocies Wash Skirt Values to $4.50 for $2.50 Wash Skirt Values to $10 for $5.00 White Gabardine Models More than a thousand attractive PRE-SHRUNK Skirts to select from, just at the time you require a few for that Fourth of July outing and general Summer wear. Both regular and extra sizes—and a selection that embraces all the cleverest effects in belts, pockets and button trimmings. One 4 | Med, Weirt-ore Dror money dee | were mentioned only ‘under reserve boleh’ 3 Stores, Enderle Drug Co.’s| of certain conditions and within lim- 2 Stores Clee nk. Clover: |its that cannot be indicated in ad- Co.'s 4 Stores, H. J. Landers, | vance and also under reserve of the ye, and druggists every- 1 ocessity in which the allied and as- =) Values to $4.50 Illustrating three styles from Values to $10 oma cl... Y / 3D) August Ist Statements each of the sale groups. Thousand New Wash Skirts} Special Underprice Purchase of [wo cg swhdsbeooe» ee © Oe Se Gee we Aw PH & iol ———_ eee e@ @ & & & & ABP AL a A NN ER ae ee te te i i in a a eee 62266 26 & & & & % ® AO AO A hn PO lin i Rie AL ON Male oa ——« he las Wette = — * » mse ee ee ee ee Ee oe ove ° a . = ’ “ . 7 ee en eee ee wet NR te Mee ro = om egy ~ eee eon > pe ee FORE ENP Oe Le. gee om . > n= I ly ATE laa tittle tate esa Nb

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8 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH EDUCATORS OF DEAF MEET HERE The annual convention and dem- onstration of the National Society of Progressive Oral Advocates, an or- ganization for deaf, opened today at the auditorium of the Washington University Med- ieal School. Sessions will be held this morning and afternoon, tomor- row and Wednesday. Mayor Kiel is to speak today, and a number of educators of the deaf | will be heard during the week. Deaf | children, taught under the direction of the society, ability to overcome their handicap - by recitations, songs and demonstrations of the work the education of the) vigorously by or transportation of will demonstrate their | general | they ‘search warrants. Lowden Signs Search Law. By the Agsociated Press SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Gov. Lowden yesterday signed so-called search and seizure bill. The measure was enacted as prohibition enforcement legislation, supported the Anti-Saloon League and as strenuously opposed by the liquor interests. It provides severe penalties for sale, possession intoxicating liquor without a license from the Attorney-General and is operative in territory made ‘‘dry” by Illinois stat- ute, and exempts liquor for mental, scientific, chemical and me- dicinal purposes. Private homes are safeguarded from search, and signa- tures of two Judges are required on June 23.— sacra- ; ; | FORMAL IRISH PLEA BEFORE CONFERENCE Argument for Independence Goes to Clemenceau; Another Document by Walsh and Dunne. By LINCOLN EYRE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. 1919. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) PARIS. June 23.—The envoys of Copyright, | i = ‘*« . -_ a | 3 a og the OFT att 66 MV ecsoearets\ ellows | 6s ceo - aly 0 an id ‘ . tn ro} gerd h A Wonderful and H FOR Constipation and L PINKO- Constipation causes different f Troubles, Headache, Foul Breath, Appetite Tired and Languid Feeling, Formation in the Stomach and Be ailments. Pinko-Laxin is not absorbed by the the mucous membrane of the Bowels ( gatives will do, consequently, Pinkol can be taken indefinitely without ine Having no weakening effects, F Stick by You Through Anything’ - one veg eme™ “ee ; oe children of all ages, nursing mothers have done, , at all drug stores, l5e, 35¢ and #14 . =~ « © the Irish Republic have laid before the peace conference their first for- mal presentation of Ireland's plea for independence. Printed on parch- | ment in French, English and Gaelic and bearing the signatures of Sean A a O’Ceallaigh (O'Kelly), the “Trish Ambassador” to France, and of| George Gavan Duffy, his associate. the document was handed to M. | Mandel, Premier Clemenceau’s chief | secretary, at the Ministry of War yesterday morning. It is entitled, “A Memorandum in | Support of the Revindication of Ire- | land to Be Recognized a Sovereign | and Independent State,” and num- bers some 4000 words. While offer- | ing an able exposition of Sinn Fein | arguments and aspirations, it throws | no fresh Hght on the Irish question as a whole. At the same time, the American collaborators, Frank P. Walsh and former Gov. F. F. Dunne, made a rejoinder to the British Gov- ernment’s reply to their ‘‘atrocities” report. This new statement sent to the| American peace mission, insists upon the veracity of the allegations made | by the Irish-American delegation, | and avers that the charges, denied | by Ilan MacPherson, Great Britain’s | Secretary for Ireland, will be sub- | stantiated by a large number of wit- | aavray pore soee® ,aee? —says Corporal Daly eS Ue In “this man’s army” you form the finest of friendships, the kind that last through life. Read what Corporal William Daly, of ¢ _* ope Sarr pee ore Company M, 108th Infantry, says. He knows. He's tried it. eee Mi hates see ame 3 Wouldn’t you like to be one of Uncle Sam’s “buddies,” wearing Ue eas vate g a uniform that is honored in every land, one of the big, clean army of regular fellows, and “sit on the top of the world”? Well, here’s your chance! Read every word of this advertisement, Good Pay—Foreign Service—Free Education And when you are in the Army, Uncle Sam offers you an education—a good one. You can study almost anything, right up to college and technical subjects. You can learn a skilled trade. When.-you enlist, you actually go into train- ing for SUCCESS in after life, laying a frm foundation to build on, VOIGTA SIXTH AND ST. ca ptig anit ore theme’ beer ‘ From New York Tribune, May 31, 1919— All day long Ti very extraordi Our Flag flies in France, on the Rhime, in the Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska, China, Panama, Hawaii, etc. What part ofl the world would you rather see? Wherever the Flag floats, there Uncle Sam’s boys will be found guarding its honor. Extra pay for service in Europe, Asia, Philippines and Alaska. This means experience most people gladly pay for. Uncle Sam pays you. When you’re in the Army, Uncle Sam pays your bills—food, clothing, living quarters, everything of the best quality. He furnishes medical attention, care of the teeth, all the necessaries. In addition, at the present rate of pay, you receive $30 a month and upward— all “velvet.” It means money in the bank if you are thrifty. Does your present job show you $30 a month profit? nesses, The message to Premier Clemen- | ceau Says: | “England opposes Irish revindi- | cations, giving as her reason that the | independence of Ireland is incom- | patible with the safety of England or of Great Britain, or of the British | Rmpire. If this viewpoint were to}! be admitted, every nation would | have the right to subjugate any other nation whose liberty it judged would be ineompatible with its own, safety. The natural consequence | would be war without end. . “eae : ‘ : wy “The English Government in Ire- A unique exposition of FAN-TA-SI sports BS dane always has been, and is at the | 4 . y : . ; 99 : \s resent hour in the most evident! skirts may be viewed today, June ‘23, in the BRM Pic nner. an outrage to the conscience | windows of An of humanity. The English people have delegated their pretended au- | KAMOUS & BARR Co. ‘thority over Ireland to a series of) absolutely irresponsible civil or mili- | “See z . ° . tary satraps who are not subject | This collection of sports fashions will be an either in England or Ireland to any event ot unusual interest to women who are public control, and who, in no way, now considering their sports wardrobe. FAN-TA-SI may also be had by the yard in the silk department of the above store. tEAW-TA-SI SKIRTS 50,000 Red-Blooded Men Going to Serve in France and on the Rhine—Now If you want to see the battlefields of France, and the historic Rhine which the Germans thought impassable, enlist today. You will be sent across the Atlantic to join the Army of Occupation of the A. E. F. THis is the chance of a lifetime. Many veterans are re-enlisting to go back there. You may be too late unless you act at once. YOUR OPPORTUNITY—WILL YOU GO? Healthy, Out-Door Life Training in a Skilled Trade Liberty and Recreaticn In the Army, you live mostly out-of-doors. Your Fits You for Success in Life In the Army you have plenty of liberty, and lots ; ’ work builds you up physically, makes you There are thirteen branches of the service: of entertainment. You can play baseball, foot- strong, healthy, alert and masterful. Skilled Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Ordnance ball or other games. You go to shows, dances, physicians leok after you. Your military duties Dept., Medical Dept. (including Veterinary movies, You meet agreeable people in Hostess keep you fit. You cat well, sleep well, feel like Corps), Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Tank Houses. You get acquainted with nice girls a king all the time. Most men gain weight when Corps, Motor Transport Corps, Air Service (in- IN FACT, YOU HAVE A BETTER TIME in the Army, and it’s all sound muscle—no fat. cluding Balloon Corps), Quartermaster Corps, THAN MOST CIVILIANS. Military life makes you courageous, builds up will- Engineers, Construction Division. You have p. tion power and self-control, gives you mastery over your choice of these branches. Each branch ; yourself. It broadens your mind, and stiffens utilizes a number of skilled trades—often a great By sticking to the game, you may become a your backbone. It makes you the kind of chap many. These trades include surveying, auto non-commissioned or commissioned officer. that gets the best sort of job when your enlist- repairing, telephone repairing road construction, Men are also selected from the ranks to go to ment is up. It develops confidence and leacder- wieeiual sities a ie eet West Point; others are commissioned from the ship. The U. S. sokiier is respected everywhere, bat Ace ee neti €> Fn pay 5 ranks. There are also the grades of corporal because he has the greatest government in the installation, moter mechanics (air an and sergeant in the line,and higher non-com- world behind him. His uniform is a uniform of ground) and a great many others. YOU CAN missioned staff grades. Every promotion brings CHOOSE WHICH OF THESE TRADES added pay. Marksmanship brings added pay. honor. No calling builds up character and in- : dependence like the military profession. YOU WILL LEARN. Skill at your trade brings increased pay. ‘Now, Men, what do you want? Call and talk it over Jo-day! Ask all the questions you wish. You incur not the slightest obligation by doing so. Courteous non- commissioned officers on duty will cheerfully furnish information and give you printed matter to look over at home.. This advertisement tells only part of the story. Get the rest to-day. UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE at Cor. Third and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. , * 4 fi é AMAL ASO a represent the interests of the Irish | people. | “In these later days, and at the| present moment, the exceptional | powers necessitated by the European. war have served only for the oppres- | sion of Ireland. In virtue of those powers a military ‘Government has been established in some districts, Which have been treated as con- quered countries in ordinary war.”’ The Irish envoys make the point | that Ireland is no nearer to En-| gland than many European countries | are to each other. | “It is just this proximity,” they | affirm, “that makes the independ- ence of Ireland a necessity for its| only sufficient guarantee of the 7; rights of Ireland against British in- | terests.’” The interests of England ‘during the war, the Irish delegates observe, have deprived the natural | ports of Ireland of merchant ship- | ping outside of that which assures limited traffic with England. “The complete liberation of Ire- land,’”” the document avers, ‘‘must necessarily result from putting into) /practice the principles of President Wilson. Hitherto the theoretic ac- ceptance of these principles has re- mained without effect, but not to recognize Ireland’s right to decide | /her own destiny is to reject them altogether.” Long extracts from President W11- | | Son's speeches follow. In conclu- | sion, the memorandum proclaims that, unless the Irish people are per- mitted to establish the form of gOv- /ernment they desire, as was Clearly || indicated at the last general elec- } Delmar Club Evaporated Milk ™' 2 for 27c | tion in Ireland, there can be no ver- Geet csaisasa ee L ner couse rsieces:,, 096) | non.” relend. there can be no ver Delmar Club Mustard Sardines: :."::;.2 for 35¢ |} verve enaies: gna, sosernationar Delmar Club Corn Starch, 1-b. Packages .......10c | never ve neara except in tavec aa Export Borax Laundry Soap, large bars, 5for 29c be heard except in favor of | Cakes sat'Crackers; fresh baked. VOC Pkg.; special, 3 for 23c | peace and justice, and that. in the | | liberation of Ireland there would ter. | Jak Crackers; fresh baked : Sliced Pineapple; Paradise Island: No. 2 flat eans, per can |minate “the longest torture ever en- |dured in history by a people of the | Sardines; Anglers’ Club; in pure Olive oil; per can oldest enmity that has ever divided peoples.” Summer Sausage; Cervelat style; per pound In the statement {ssued by Walsh W. H. Bull’s Bug Dust, for )and Dunne, they say that the dele- gation will produce photographs that will prove the Irish Political pris- oners were kept in animal cages. | They assert that records of jails and of insane asylums will be produced . i s| tO prove that a number of [rish re- Mason Jars; complete pints, T5e | *ainst flies, bugs and | publicans were rendered insane by doz.; quarts, SOc doz.; % gallon, | P& apes wey 8 tee 7 + ate tl #1.00 Apple Butter; pure; Size Washing Tablets.........9¢ | quart jar eae 8 for 25c | Grapenuts; 1l5c pkgs., 2 for 2h5e Vinegar; white table: gal...8%e | Catsup; Heinz’s pure Tomato Cat- Vinegar: white, triple strength; sup, large bottles, 2Se; sma!) per gallon 7 bad treatment. They reiterate that bottles Delmar Club Silver Cream; quart | victims of pneumonia were douched | in cold water, and that they would Amoco Toilet Paper; jars, 50c; pint jars, 2c; ‘small | rolls; special, 3 jars 20c | produce records of hospitals and the | testimony of physicians of high Boyd Jar Caps; Lyknu Furniture Polish; per bot- per dozen tle, smal), 18e; large standing to prove this. The list of dead, maimed and dis- Brown Beauty Beans; Salmon; ‘Delmar Club; red and oily; ‘tall cans abled will be produced before the conference according to the memo- Snider's Pork and Beans; mato sauce, 16-oz. cans.2 for 25ec a Such a list is already in Vashington for “OS presentation to thelk : hi elt eT at the place of straightening irons. eruciating pain and set up irritations Peter’s Black Shoe Paste, tin. Se Delgado’s Chili and Rice; No. 1. Congress of the L" , ‘ nited * tate . < ‘Ss. a CCS vi r coarse Sit , | { . 0 i! v, I Ky, sha y Vw hich § i] Ci us J , fe Matu ‘ . . oe | for 25 “ mr tte tt Te ad A ; WED SOLE MAKER _ weohowe 3, 7 ~~ { ’ AN A ‘ « \ ‘ \ 2 | | y \ \X \ \ ‘ { , +} \ \ \ 26 Rat t | x | \F 2[T COMES FROM ” Motls | ITS THE BEST Prices Cut for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday | NAVY BEANS, fancy white, handpicked, 3 Ibs. 28c 0.0 F100 0mI0= Want to Feel W = Take an NR ‘| =r Try IT AND SEE how much better headechy, tired, den’t-know-what’ *T ROUBLE IS, your sys Lemonade Syrup Raspberry, strawberry, black- berry, cherry, pineapple, lemon and orange flavors, large 16-0z. bottles, 30e¢ value; special this Clogged with a lot of impurities over-worked digestive and elimina tail't get rid of. Pil!s, oil, salts, calomel | Qa?y taxatives, cathartics and purges only bowels and prod the liver. Nature's f.ermedy (NR Tablets) acts on the ver, buweis and even kidaeys, not forcing, and strengthening these organs. The Prompt relief and real, lasting benelit. Nature's Remedy will act promptly, ROTC to tuildiy, so gently, thar you will think @elf.bas come to the rescue aad is doing PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE LY ee ' . ‘ Pe —SS ‘ . t ’ SS “ . . u . ! ar o \\ It isn’t age, it’s careless living Full p ‘AY 5 | .- Wwe that use insects: puts men ‘‘down and . out.’’ Keep your internal organs in good 'eondition and you will always be physically fit. The kidneys worked Harvester; the most over- the human body. “When they break down under the STRAIGH strain and the deadlv urie acid ae- KINKY HAIR eumulates and crystallizes, look out! roll » fj seeing it. , Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is These sharp erystals tear and seratch not sticky or gummy. Finely per- , fumed. You like to use it. Takes the delicate channels, causing ex- are organs in large sitiiaes They . pote TKS /fesert that members of the English Gives a Hat Day an Orango Flavor hair soft, lustrous, 1 ng, . EE: Rear Oe Pug ek ae ; and often do turn into deadly Army Royal Irish Constabulary, who - . tion were assigned to duties they were Bright » Disease. ordered to One of the first warnings of sluggish , perform recently have | order to, Perform Fecently re stamps or coin. Agents wanted kidney action is pain or stiffness in sacrifice their career in the interest, | of humanity and justice,."’ Che statement concludes: “Tinless —.s the Government o ; aad agrees quickly Bg os acy id ued exteraally natant rele emi i : CHALY | everywhere. Write for particulars. the small of the back, loss|of appe- HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., tite, indigestion or rheumatism. to the institution of liquid used externally—instant relief from itch, an impartial court of inquiry by the JHE Lotion for Skin Disease So the mildest of cleansers—keeps WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO... ST. LOUIS ap she skin alwayeciens and healthy. Atlanta, Ga, Do not wait until dangef is upon At the first_indication @f trouble leace Commission S$ , the 'Do- eritical nr a its hy PO Come ip and ask us about both “ai intention to be the defender —_ get a trial box of GOLD |MEDAL of small and weak nations will be Haarlem Oil Capsules importied direct in from Holland. - They will give almost va exposed to the world in its naked-| ness.” | dish No, Ruble’s Bowl Cleaner; Gorton Fat Herring; lic for Jiffy Jelly Glasses; per doz. Se Snow Boy Washing Powder; \.. | size; per package oe |Deimar Club E. J. Peas; special, 2 cans. . 31c|| ir Club Rolled Oats; Lg. 20-0z. pkg., 10c Prescription for Eezema is sord Gusranice ommended by your Qruggus m 1 TO:NIC Fomorrow Get a 2° you. irritation even when shaved twice One soep for all uses—shaving. , shampooing, not to ree in promoting skin health due to its delicate cation. Doubles safety razor etic i ae ree Gor oh + demand for anvt) ine a} own ny +) a wanted the immediate should relief. If for ahy cause not your money will be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. None other is genhine. In ,sealed boxes, three sizes,—ADV. a 51 ertisements§ in ne’ |“ want’ pages. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening mOwspaper giving Agsociated Press news service. f - - - et tet mae oe a ee ee ome

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. _ST. LOUIS POST ' DISPATCH A Wonderful and Harmless Remedy FOR Constipation and Liver Complaint PINKO-LAXIN Constipation causes different forms of Liver a S Troubles, Headache, Foul Breath, Pimples on the ad ae Appetite Tired and Languid Feeling, Distress after eating, Gas Formation in the Stomach and Bowels, and numerous other ailments. FAGES IY DEATHTO. FND FROZEN SETTLER ONE AMERICAN KILLED IN FIGHT WITH BOLSHEVIKI' First Report of Death in Action of | U. S. Soldier in Siberia-—Two Captured. | py the Associated Press. ‘Northwest Mounted Policeman) Makes 2000-Mile Journey to Perform Last Rites. By the Associated Prose. SASKATOON, Sask., June 21.— |“This is the grave of Emanuel Pers- sen. Let nobody interefere with it.” VLADIVOSTOK, Thursday, 19.—Walter Kellerman was killed and C. Kansas City and Antigo, Wis., were captured in a fight between 25 Americans and 200, Bolsheviki June 12, north of Viadivostok. But later was released, having been given a note, June | of Chicago’ H. Batchelor of) Chester Burt of. 100 miles to the | | June 18, but there have been no re- ports from the Americans, except | news brought by a Japanese courier that the Japanese and American | troops were making a determined ef- | fort to prevent the Bolsheviki from | destroying the railroad. Kellerman met his death on the skirmish line, while Burt and Batch- elor were captured while making a position map. In addition one American was wounded. The Bol- sheviki lost eight men killed and four. ' taken prisoner. In another fight at Ushanka vil-'| lage, June 11, four Americans were wounded and one Bolsheviki was —— they could not tell bitten the éhild. Police report the child was in an adjoining yard and stuck the middle finger of her left hand through a knot hole in the fence. One of the monkeys snapped at the finger and severed the first joint. The child was taken to the city hospital and later returned home. which one had _— Henry H. Fabricius Is Dead. Henry H. Fabricius, 52 years old, | of 3536 Sidney street, died yesterday of Bright's disease, following an jll- ness of several months. He was ‘survive him. Keystone Lodge 243, A. F. The funeral will be Wednesday | from the residence to Missouri Cre- matory. me ——. ee ee His mother, wife and four children He was a member of and A. For. the. Tired.. Business Man When Jim tells me he’s going to have a hard day at the office, I know it’s going to need something especial- ly nice for dinner to make him the cheery, carefree husband I married— and on days like that I usually give him sealloped oysters because he likes _them better that way. I beat and butter individual egg shirrers, put in a piece of buttered toast, cover with the oysters, and president of the Fabricius Mercan- tile Co., 1823 Washington avenue. Pinko-Laxin is not absorbed by the system; does not irritate the mucous membrane of the Bowels (such as salts, teas and pur- gatives will do, consequently, Pinko-Laxin does not gripe and ean be taken indefinitely without increasing the dose. Having no weakening effects, Pinko- Laxin can be taken by children of all ages, nursing mothers and old people. For sale at all drug stores, 15c, 35¢ and $1.00. saying that Batchelor would be freed killed and two were wounded and This inscription, written’ in En-| four made prisoner. 'glish, French, Cree and Chipenyn on) only upon the release of all Bolshe-| _the door of a rude hut several hun-| viki prisoners. Burt said Batchelor, | dred miles north of Edmonton, serves; was being well treated. | ; as an epitaph for a settler who died; wWNews of the death in action of the | ‘MONKEY IN YARD BITES GIRL alone in that frozen wilderness and) grst American in Siberia was re- , remains as a tablet to the heroism Of| ceived at headquarters June 13, but! Five monkeys in the yard at the —— r Per ag Pj : ~~ ~ wa 2 mounted police Sane who} a few hours later communication rear of the home of Mrs. Jane Coyle, | SES patti y made a journey of 2000 miles to in-| with American detachments was 20 South Fifteenth street, were or- estigate the death a re sprinkle with salt, pepper, and a tea- spoonful of Al Sauce. I bake all this in a hot oven and until the edges ruf- fle, and garnish with toast points and ‘lemon. It’s really no bother at all. It’s the Al Sauce that does the trick. After that Jim’s all Pep and sunshine again. There’s nothing like it to make him forget that he’s a tired man.— ADV. a yar BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS & WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES ergs? shipudegciggsts > x CANTRELL 6 COCHE Ginger Ale OF TWO CONTINENTS Order by the dozen for use at home 2 he 6 BELLANS Hot water wy Relief NS EL CLANS T . ain % pies broken when the Bolsheviki attacked | dered kept chained until further no- 1e@ Journey has jus een m-' the Japanese sector at Nikolsk and tice by police last night afte 44d OI? es . ’ : : . we as gent after one of 100K 9 ee 9 aged by Constable M. Chappins of} snaskoie where the rails of the rail- | the animals had bitten off the end of 1¢ Provincial Police. It took Chap-| ways were loosened and the wires'a finger of Laura Davis, 6, of 1512 pins more than three months to} eyt wy, ' oli k th : Th ; ai aay Walnut street. Police ordered all Make e trip. e trapper ec Communication was re-established the animals kept confined because o bt 4 4 | about nine months before Chappins,| | : was ordered north. Return of the | 0 2 ‘i Z LM ©) — an rt ‘ , |constable to Saskatoon is the last| SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books | for $2 in Cash ‘ue ete ee eee 5900000" seee . SS eeetiaesinstanesssieseneditensinenetiensnnrenagtenennneanee - Refrigerators and Housewares { Very special price inducements made on household necessities of all kinds. leaving the Isle, | Chappins ran into snow two feet, deep. Wolves were numerous. Two, of the dogs were eaten by these ani-| mals during the first 20 days’ travel. When Chappins arrived at Cree) Lake the temperature was 50 de-| grees below zero and the snow was. ‘four feet deep. The constable said ‘his guide refused to go any frther.| Indians in that district declined to} | accompany the Scarlet Rider. Chap-. ‘pins, however, met a white trapper | who had made the trip in the sum-| _mer two years before and he agreed. 'to act as guide for $6 per day. The journey was slow because of the intense, cold, but they pushed on to the isolated Hudson Bay post at Fond du Lac. | Post officials told Chappins that | Perssen, a Swede, lived in a shanty near Gender Creek, some distan- from Black Lake. Chappins and Nis guide made the last lap of their jour-| ney practically all on foot. They found the shack with a pole pressed against the door. Perssen’s body, |partly covered by a blanket, was found lying on a bunk. Pieces of ' wood, partly made into shavings, | were close to the fireplace. A diary’ |was found which had been entered 'up to March 29, 1918. Chappins found it impossible to dig a grave. He smashed the rock stove and covered the body with the frag- ‘ments. Then he wrote the inscrip-;& ' tion on the door and began his return journey. RIVER DES PERES RISES SO HIGH OPERA TONIGHT IS CALLED OFF |Water Makes Stage and Dressing | tooms Uninhabitable, So “The Bohemian Girl” Is Postponed. Because the rains have raised the) | River des Peres to flood stage, there. ‘will be no performance of opera at the municipal Theater in Forest Park | peeterteg it is announced. The sec-| , ond week was to open with “The | ' Bohemian Girl,’’ but water has mad»? the, stage and dressing rooms un-! inhabitable for the present. Further announcement will be made of the | resumption of the season. | The dress rehearsal of this work | | was cut short yesterday afternoon by | “we — * Se Net een eee eee | All day long Tuesday, and a very extraordinary sale of /“H-I-T-E Pumps & Oxfords 93 & $3.50 Values 45 ~~ Refrigerators—Specially Priced @ High-grade makes in various convenient styles for residences apartments, offered at substantial savings. $19.95 Overhead Refrigerators; white enamel lined $24.50 Overhead Refrigerators; white enamel lined $26.50 Apartment House Refrigerators; white enamel lined $29.95 Apartment House Refrigerators; white enamel lined $26.95 Side Icing Refrigerators; white enamel lined $33.95 Side Icing Refrigerators; white enamel lined $28.95 Automatic Refrigerators; side icers; enamel lined ... "Se abe $35.95 Automatic Refrigerators; side icers; enamel lined . 825.905 42.50 Automatic Refrigerators; side icers; enamel lined .........832.95 Spee Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Duplex Fireless Cookers $13.50 to 838.50 Hammocks; assorted kinds and colors, $2.25 to 86.50 $9.95 SprinKling Hose, 34,-in., 50-ft. non-kink, #7.95 $7.50 Lawn Swings; 4-passenger size $6.75 Porch Swings; 4-ft. size with chains Wonder Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes, $2.25 to $9.00 White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers. ..$3.50 to 810 Medium grade House and Floor Paint: 70c 1-quart s1ze $1.20 1/.-gallon size $2.25 1-gallon size High-grade House and Floor Paint: 85c 1l-quart size $1.20 1-gallon size $2.75 1-gallon size Me al Os ay Polar Cub Electric Fans Kind.......®422 @ Polar Cub 6-inch Electric Fans, ideal for bedroom, nur- sery and office. Equip with Universal motor that operates on A. C. or D. C. cur- rent. Complete with cord and plug. Fifth Fleer PANES gener ~~ agg RS ——emamasna yn = amas s, enlist today. of a lifetime, The PUMPS Colonial Pumps Plain Operas Tongue Pumps $1.30 $2.48 Electric Washing Machines ....875.00 to $165.00 Electric Vacuum Sweepers ...... $25.00 to $40.00 $2.00 Kasement Skrene Dores , $2.10 Kasement Skrene Dores $2.30 Kasement Skrene Dores $2.50 Kasement Skrene Dores $2.75 Kasement Skrene Dores $2.95 Kasement Skrene Dores Cc Se cade® Gi4antesnn aes eee — aa ae Strap Pumps (Louis, Cuban and Military Heels) The Oxfords Covered Louis ITecls Covered Cuban Heels Covered Military Heels Leather Military Heels emma en . Basement Gallery a A see —— Colonial Buffets Table Damask . —_ Ths te tye — > gee 4 ov . ee Ee Ce ed OO 2 rem eet wee — a om: _ — _ e $1.69 Sport—Rubber Soles PUMPS—An immense assem- blage, embracing all the style successes created this Summer. All have covered heels in slen- der Louis, Cuban or military ef- fects. Hand-turned soles. OXFORDS—Ten smart yet practical models in high arch, a downpour of rain. The elements | also scored an advantage last night, when an extra performance of “Rob. in Hood” was to pve put on for the benefit of those whom _ inclement | skies frightened away on previous | evenings. An audience had gathered’ = and ‘curtain time was at hand, when a/§s steady downfall set in. Outdoor op- | era enthusiasts are acclimated to or-| dinary showers; customarily they 30 q, Imported heavy quality cotton in mercerized satin finish; 70 inches wide— launders perfectly. Banner Bed Sheets, $2.49 Superior quality in extra size 81x99 inches—nicely hemstitched. Quality, Specially Priced at *65 @ Massive Buffets, made of genuine quar- ter-sawed oak, highly gg in golden oak inish. Top measures —- atid on a oo a Lae tt > illo ait i eters de MM a A 0 ARR RE REL aes See ree - . : Sons naan =- os a 7 - bs reall a muenene hits ‘ etietncthienetisatementel —— 2 Ts wares ~ ’ von “ “> omy ween gey-e ow ayers — — we — vet a — “ " anuatien . . a an —_ 2 oe tee " con: “ _ : a ; . . ensemenmsemmmstanapeannt , 7 = / SO IIIS: SOT I OL LEEPER AD Se TEEN ELEY PRI REE MEDIO: ATLL SLIGO LIE ES EON | RRR ASENG tate yt A EINE RESIN 1S AER SE AE EP MY AE RR 1m TES ER ANN am Ne we Ne hoist umbrellas and wait with res-| ignation for the rain to pass. sut this time the clouds were evidently | ‘in earnest, so the performance was called off and a hasty departure taken. Hemstitched Pilloweases' to 54 inches and ; has match, size 42x36 in., 55c. French - plate mirror $1.75 Bath Towels, 98c back, - Made of fin lity varn in $22.50 Kinds, a 5 5 fancy coloring—neatly peice China Cabinets S 1 aan oe large size—these are pecta sg $46.50. slightly irregular or soiled. Large crystal closets or china $1.50 Fancy Scarfs, $1.25 cabinets with bent glass ends Elaborate Filet designs with 10-inch deep lace ends—size 18x and post. Finished in the pol- ished quartered oak. stage and low heel lasts. Slender eovered wooden Louis, covered Cuban, ecovered military and leather military heels. Hand turn or welted soles. =o O 0 FO 0 OO 0 OO 0 _sstemeienes onsresianamnomevennsssnonsee=mmsoen: ‘ AEAIAA AG AAI DAAARARTARARRARARARTEATDTERAARARARATEARARGATEGAIOR YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your | Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at. ' the same rates charged at the main | office. Try him. He sells other | to 0m 0 m0 0m0r———0 rc! ' things than medicine. Look around. | Want to F eel Just Right? CORPUS CHRISTI FEAST OBSERVED fr Ea | The Feast of Corpus Christi was & Take an NR Tonig f celebrated at St. Anthony’s (Monk's) @ One of these practical Cedar Chests will make a welcome gift for the June bride, while prospective brides should have one as a hope chest. py ary They are solidly constructed of Tennessee red Huck Towels, 35c es . Dining-Room Suites, $225 | Choice of golden or fumed oak in the Adam design. Complete 10- cedar in the 46-inch length and are made with dust- 1iiecker hemmsednaiireh needle piece sets; long mirror back on buffet. Complete with box rin Come in the aabesthae- Nia with shaped ends. er TRY iT AND SEE how much better you feel in the morning. Thet “leggy.” /Church, Meramec street and Comp- proof lids, copper corners and two bands of copper on ble quality with blue, red or x heedechy, i» er a emma al _ton avenue, at 7 o’clock mass yester- lid. Chests have lid stays, lock and key and ball- white borders. x. 'day. Catholics from all portions of bearing casters. POCTAEN F Bee ‘ROUBLE IS, your system is Sina ° the city participated in a procession | Flogged —, a lot a impurities that your ini the streets around the church and digestive and climinative organs services at specially constructed al- tgs tid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and ordi- tars in the Sacred Heart Convent laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the | grounds, and on a porch at 4321) and prod the liver. .. . South Compton avenue. The Rev. ure’s ILermedy (NR Tablets) acts on the stomach, aaa is and even kidneys, not forcing, but ton- | of cere Ss. and strengthening these organs. The result. is Prompt relief and real, lasting beneiit. Make the test. ure's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly, yet © mildly, so gently, that you will think nature her- ates Come to the rescue and is doing the work. And oh, what a relief! You'll be surprised to PAT Sore aanbe find how much better you VER feci—brighter, betior every way. “he sn CE O NY ACHS Fifth Floor Fourth Fleer OOO. OER OEE ~~ Four Special Values in Good Rugs Rugs of ‘beauty and At Busy Bee Bake Shops Tuesday. Milk Chocolate Layer Cake, 40¢c.— Adv. @ Rugs bearing the names of several of the country’s most noted mills. praiseworthy qualities at worth-while savings. Axminsters Royal Wiltons Unusual Values at Special at 392 | ONT patterns High-grade 9x12 ft. pe | colorings in reproduction of 5 Th in Ms conned woven with deep pile in a goo | the genuine Persian Rugs. | Pre. ese come | oral and variety of choice patterns, in- | Made with fringed ends. Rea. colors of old rose, blue and yarns in Oriental, fi eluding medallion, Oriental, flo- | titul colors of rose, blue, green, brown and in small allover, conventional figures and in the and conventional effects. | tan and pastel effects—size medallion and Conventional fig- desired shadél 9x12 feet. ures. Wabash Railroad Veteran Dies. Charles P. Chesbro. 74 years old, Sia ae ‘for 40 years an employe of the Wa- i i ~ va bash Railroad, died in “hicago Sat- Lf habitually or stubbornly coa- PKEDNDY, oi | urday as the result of a $ paralytic sipated, take one NR — ie stroke. He was general car account- oa night for a week. be MANE iat ¥ De ant, having been with the ratlroad u'oot have to ike median “Ke Tea ie Beek wee since its organization. He was an pret day. Just s TR Tablet after cba will be ‘active member of Rankin Post, G. A. and is survived by a sister, Mrs. ao guiicions to heap your Svmee R.. a me you oe re R. M. Hewitt. The funeral arrange- Hoe Manure ments have not been completed. ; CIA TBIY is sold Guaranice oor ee eae 2) Se _— Assistant Attorney-Gencral. ommended by your Ae rE. THES, | By he Assoctated Presa ’ ” eS WASHINGTON, June 23.—Ap- -pointment of Frank I. Nebeker of | ral Salt Lake City as Assistant Attor- | Come in the wanted colors. ney-General in charge of the Public | ; | Lands Division of the Department of | ' Justice, was announced today by At- | torney-General Palmer. Brussels Rugs Tuesday at 50 472 | $358 and Extra size 11.3x12 ft. Rags. 9x12 ft. Rugs in heavy rich | Made of best quality twisted Axminsters Splendid Values at " i om . , ace — Tomorrow Alright Get a2S° Box

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| ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it. News of Society and the Motion Pictures SORORITY CONCLAVE INTERESTS SOCIETY Kappa Alpha Theta to Hold Convention at Washington University, July 3-7. tions to take place next month in which a number of prominent St. Louls women will play conspicu- ous parts will be the biennial of the Oru: of the interesting conven- 'MEXICO (MO.) GIRL WHO DRAMA AND COMEDY AT GRAND CENTRAL | IS ENGAGED TO MARRY ] ’ Anita Stewart, Fatty Arbuckle) and Color Pictures on Bill. Anita Stewart in ‘‘Mary Regan,’’ a | well-done tenderloin drama, is the | principal offering at the New Grand | Central this week. The star has the. role of a girl who has two suitors, } ‘vows she ‘She does not like gray in the first | | place, elope at midnight. fers to bet , her will teach him a lesson.) and the fact that the veil. belongs to her rival makes matters worse. She invests in a beauty par-| lor, turns thief, makes love to her, brother’s chum and right but lesson” all “Fatty” threatens to} She “teaches the| in doing 50, ' changes her whole career, Arbuckle, as a tenderfoot, becomes a desert hero when he of- | that he can shoot the B. V. D.s off a mosquito. comes a good cook and housekeeper. ‘JESS «WILLARD STARS Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, to be held at Washington University, July 3-7. Miss Eufale Brown is president of but has made up her mind not to | a Seo ee AT LIBERTY THEATER away for the wedding, ag he is un- | Evelyn Nesbit : and Constance Tal- avoidably detained in the ee) madge Also on the St. Louis chapter and Miss Beth Barnett of the college chapter. The meeting will be presided over by Mrs. John Mechlin of Pittsburg, who is grand president. Other of- ficers are Miss L. Pearl Green of Ithaca, N. Y., secretary, and Mrs. Huffman. of Lincoln, Neb., treasur- er. Mrs. W. W. Horner is chair- man of the executive committee, and some of those-assisting her are Mmes. T. W. Van Schoiack, Leland Chivvis, Paul Gustafson and Miss Marie Davis. tiary. | Though it is two late to reform her | father she decides at last to marry one of the suitors to reform him. His | main fault is that he has more money than is good for him and spends it | in places where th% high cost of liv- ing makes no difference. This affords | | a fime opportunity to show the inter- | fors of some of these places. | Mary gets into all sorts of trouble, but there is a hero detective always on hand to save her. On the bill also aro Fatty Arbuckle | KRALIWRRA PORTRAIT Among the; entertainments ar-'| ranged for thd visitors are a night at the municipal opera, an automo-| bile ride and a banquet at the - tel Statler. Part of the work of tne | *“eonvention will deal with reconstr' tion problems and the disposition | of a $15,000 scholarship fund. | | Social Items Mrs. Ellsworth S. Smith and fam- fly of 4502 Maryland avenue will de- part about July 1 for Point-Aux- BRarques, Mich., where they will oc- cupy their cottage for the remainder of the summer. Among the recent engagements an- nounced is that of Miss Ruth Robert- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. W. Robertson of Mexico, Mo., to Dean Johnson. Miss Robertson has spent much of her time in St. Louis visiting | friends and relatives and has been very popular here. No date for the wedding has been set. Thomas J. | the Washington. Mra. George Bakewell of 4230 McPherson, with Mrs. N. Le B. Quackenboss and her sister, Miss Lu- | cille Le Bourgoise of 764 Clara ave- | nue, departed last week for a two | months’ visit in California. Mrs. Edgar Lackland Taylor and | ‘Glennon will address the delegates. ‘at 11 a. m. | auditorium, | day afternoon. Miss Butt Bbertson | ‘RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR VISITING CATHOLIC EDUCATORS RECENT FILM SUCCESSES AT WEST END HOUSES “The New Moon” and “Daddy Long, Legs” Still Prime At- tractions. Norma Talmadge in “The ‘ New| Moon” and Gladys Brockwell in “The | Divorce Trap” are the features at the Pershing, “The New Moon” I{s a_ powerful drama of the Russian rev- | olution. It has had a successful run) at a downtown theater. in ‘‘A Desert Hero” and a new show- | ing of Prizma natural color pictures. Program at St. Louis University; Convention to Open Formally Tomorrow. The Advisory Committee of the Catholic Educational Association met this morning at Hotel Jefferson as a preliminary to the sixteenth annual meeting of the association; which in- cludes representatives of Catholic colleges and secondary schools At the West End Lyric ‘Daddy throughout the United States. Long Legs’’ is the carded attraction, | A reception to the delegates will with Mary Pickford in the leading | be held tonight at St. Louis Univer-| role. This also has tried and true! sity. The opening ceremony of the; qualities, having just finished a two convention will be a mass in the New} weeks’ run at the New Grand Cen-| Cathedral at 9 o’clock tomorrow’ tral. morning, at which time Archbishop The first business session will open THREE STARS ON BILL | he Cathedral School neces tor “thea AT KINGS AND MOZART president-general, the tight Rev.,| Shahan D. D., rector of, . Catholic . University | Three stars are on this week's bill | at the King’s Theater and the King’s '|Mozart Airdome. ‘‘Hayfoot, Straw- foot,’’ with Charles Ray in the role of a small town recruit is the feat- ured attraction. This is one of the most amusing tomedies in which this ingenious youth has been seen for some time and its travesties and take- offs on the trials and vicissitudes of National The sessions will continue through Thursday morning, to be followed by a local teachers’ meeting Thurs- Bishop Shahan arrived in St. Louls Saturday night, and is Archbishop | ‘est to fight fans as showing a com- made before the battle | rades”’ | Win”’ t Program, He falls) 'in love with a vampire and tames)| to such an extent that she be-. A drama with Jess Willard in se leading role, Evelyn Nesbit in ‘Her | Little Sister’ and Constance Tal- -madge in ‘Experimental Mar- | riage,’””’ make up a good triple bill at | the Liberty, to which are added an | unusually interesting news pictorial and a Mutt and Jeff comedy. The Willard pictures are of inter- parison between his condition when ihe trained for his fight with Jack | Johnson and his present condition. | The training pictures were actualiy which him the championship. interesting event a movie story scenes Willard posed only recently. He is not a bad movie actor at that. | At Downtown Theaters. Tom Moore in ‘“‘The City of Com- Columbia. At the Royal has gone into another week. The attraction at the “Auction of Souls,’’ ish atrocities in Armenia. AUSTRIAN SOVIET RENEWS FIGHT: Forces Reported to Have Taken Up Attempts Against Pressburg Again. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Saturday, June 21.—The | Soviet forces are reported to be re- | newing their attempts against Press- | burg. The railway men who struck .for higher wages in March made a demand today for more money. President Seitz replied that ff more relief allowances were paid there would be no money left. He said the factories were being social- ized and that two billion crowns had been paid for relief to soldiers and workmen during the past eight months. He promised, however, an increased payment in the August al- lowances. The Communists say the Roths- won. Around this | has | been woven, and for these auxillary | is the leading feature at the| “Fit to) Central is| a story of Turk-, ee OH eS OO Oe ee Children Can Drink as many cupfuls of POSTUM as they like. There's no harm in Postum— no drugs to hurt them and no after-regrets. “There's a Reason unexcelled--- POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL “always fresh” From the Shores of the Mediterranean Fresh, Fragrant and Delicious Sold Everywhere | } Store Your Furs in Our New COLD DRY AIR Vaults Great Sale of Wash =e Values to $8.95 Values to $8.95 §$ wi JW 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street errueyt " ree rreget™ irts v 6 «st +e TR wkheaee2 fe & te & 4 = _ a ie A splendid variety of attractive Summer- time Skirts—dashing sport models and others designed for afternoon and street wear. A wonderful special purchase of White Washable Skirts in the season’s very new- est styles—fine fabries—every Skirt worth more. Glennon’s guest. He was made an) officer of the French Legion of ration ar e extre ] July for Rice Lake, near Coburg,| Honor by the French Government in| When ea the ad in Can, where they will remain for; recognition of his war-time services| wr). vejleqd Adventure.” finds a gray several weeks. }and of the war work of the univer-| 41) in the pocket of her flance she |sity. The university’s buildings and ils i : equipment were placed at the Gov-| 1% | hile Gabardines ernment’s. disposal during the war, W .] T ae fi we avenue. Miss Aultman is en route and the Martin Maloney Chemical asi rtco lites : to New York to meet her father,| Laboratory, attached to the institu- Smart Surf Satins White Organdies her children of 4607 Maryland ave- nue will depart about the middle of childs and other wealthy families ‘are guaranteeing pensions to the Volkswehr, and that when the rich spend money in such ways com- munism is bound to result. army life in a period of quick prepa- Embroidered Skirts Clever Tucked Skirts Dashing Sport Styles New Pockets and Belts Miss Edith Aultman ts the guest of Mrs. E. E. Hickok of 6881 Cates Brigadier-General D. E. Aultman,/ tion, was the scene of some of the who came from overseas last Friday. | moat important experimental work |done by the experts of the gas and flame division. Your Home MORE Beautiful When you come home after a summer away, wouldn’t it be a tremendous happiness to return to a more beautiful home? —one perfectly redecorated, possibly entirely changed, but altogether beautiful ? Third Floor. See —— — - - ee —_——— a - — - ee Mrs. Frank Higgins of 4434 Forest | Park boulevard, by | | — © ieee emgage tat ss | BOLSHEVIK BATTLESHIP AND 2 ‘ledringhaus, departed last week for | CRUISERS ARE REPORTED SUNK Elizabeth, N. J., where they will be | the guests of Mrs. Higgins’ daughter, | | Finnish Dispatch Says British Tor- ~ pedoed Big Craft Near Mra. Frank MacMillan. | Kronstadt. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Devlin and daughter, Miss Helen Devlin, of 4409 Cabanne avenue, have gone to South Haven, Mich., where they will remain until October. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 22.—The Bolshe- | vik battleship Andrei Pervosvanni is’ believed to have been sunk by a Brit-. ish torpedo near Kronstadt on | Thursday, according to a Finnish | Mrs. Elmer A. Kiel of the Botani-| naval dispatch quoted in a Helsing- | cal Apartments entertained with a fors cablegram to the Daily Mail. | luncheon and bridge party Thursday |The telegram adds that the Bolshe- | afternoon in honor of Mrs. Roy vik battleship Petropavlovsk has) James of Chicago, who is Visiting | hoisted the white flag. | her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. A. Brown- | ing of Longfellow boulevard. | ‘The Andret Pervosvanni was built | ‘in 1907. It was 454 feet long and) Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Child and fam- /had a beam of 80 feet, being iamen| ily of 6178 Kingsbury boulevard! by 933 men. The Petropavlovsk dis- have gone to their place, “Childs’ | places 23,370 tons. | Roost,” on the Gasconade, spend the | —- | ugs oven to r er summer. | HELSINGFORS, Thursday, June 19.—British warships on W ednesday This is a peculiar service we render. Secured in Great Spectal Purchases and affording values not likely to be duplicated again soon. And we offer other points of advantage aside from our artistic ability to create and execute schemes of home decoration and our substantiality that makes you willing to turn your home over to us with absolute confidence in the result. White Voiles, Striped Voiles and Batiste W aists in plain effects; embroidered, lace trimmed, frilled and tailored effects in many attractive styles; special values. . | One point is the furnishing of specially woven rugs? In Mrs. Robert E. Reardon of Wash- evening torpedoed the Bolshevik ar-| ington, D. C., chief yeoman in the mored cruiser Slava, which sank im-| a word, we can have made for you any kind of rug, all | woven without a seam. navy, js spending her furlough with mediately. her mother-in-law Mra. James A. | re ee | Reardon, of 4367 Maryland avenue, The only Russian warship bearing who has just returned from a the name of Slava to be found in/| month's visit with her daughter, |avatlable lists was sunk by the Ger- | Mrs. Charlies H. Moran of Carthage, ™an squadron on Oct. 17, 1917, tn/| Mo. the Gulf of Riga. It seems probable. | however, that some other craft was | | There are nine qualities and ninety colors from which Cool Organdies and Voiles, lace and em- to choose (and special tones if your choice isn’t among the ninety )—any shape or size up to thirty feet in width, and special designs can be carried out if you prefer this to plain or band-bordered rugs. broidery trimmed; tucked and frilled; many different G67108. .6i«<issanseumues Dr. and Mrs. Herman G. Grosby of | given the name of the Slava, which | 6933 Pershing avenue are being con- WS entered in the Russian Admiral- gratulated upon the arrival of a son. |tY reports as a battleship. A report received on Friday stated that the ; ~ Russian cruiser Oleg had been sunk = Wednesday by a British subma- rine. OHIO STRIKERS REQUEST AID HERE Willys-Overland Workmen Solicit Financial Assistance. Financial assistance for workmen of the Willys-Overland automobile @ | the Autolite plants in Toledo. — O., where a strike and lockout has'| _teen in effect since June 6. was so- | een B00, Waste ton from the Central Trades and al to the . teh. | Labor Union yesterday, b s) MARION, Ill, June 23.—‘“Aunt! + .presentatives from Toledo. oh Dude” Goodall celebrated her 101st! gates from the St. Louis unions were birthday yesterday. Mrs. Goodall | instructed to lay the appeal before was born the year Lilinois was ad- ,tneir respective unions. mitted to the Union and has always The Central organization § elected lived in this State. She works neariv “ W. Williams, its secretary, grand every day in her garden. marshal of the Labor Day parade. | ee eiisistaiaiies Posters were distributed at the THERE ARE FIVE WAYS o: get- | meeting announcing a Mooney mass ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch meeting next Sunday in New Club) office, Through your druggist, over 4341) Thirteenth street and Ai. Bi Oval, square, oblong, round or irregular shapes for spaces that require them, woven in one piece and entirely seam- less. Charming White Batiste Waists—very beautifully made—fine Georgette Waists in a world of attractive styles: beaded, embroidered, tucked, lace trimmed..... Order the Post-Dispatch sent to your vacation address. Your carrier will place the order for you, or your telephone. request will have prompt attention, Olive or Central 6600. Ask for circulation dept. The prices range according to quality and other considera- tions from $10 to $50 the square yard, and as these rugs require time in the weaving, they must be ordered several weeks before desired delivery. $ Lovely Georgettes, new Organdies, French Voiles and Striped Batiste Waists—a tremendous featuring at this popu- lar price; styles to suit every individual taste. First Floor. Schemes Submitted Complete Then another point. Without the slightest doubt in your mind, you may leave the wonk to us while you are aw ay. Woman, 101, Works in Garden. EN LIE ISI OLS LAL RODEO AONE T |. Ay rope Mayer ” —_— All-Wool Slip-on Sweaters, sleeveless and with While a Limited yc! stn ew attractive colors; on sale Tuesday Quantity pee $7. 95) ~ SUITS Sacrificed! — Still greater reductions to close out 32 Suits—serges and other wanted fabrics—a wonderful opportunity for saving *e @eewee@#eeseee4ued®eeecg$eeee#eePeerer#e#eee. Third Floor a Sweaters ~CAPES Sacrificed! Just 26 Capes of desirable materials and in popular styles—absolutely sacrificed Tuesday morning at...... We show you complete drawings of what is to be done, submit samples of fabrics and individual pieces of fur- niture. You may see the whole in miniature, and can re- turn to the fulfilled promise. hla NE ese OR ENE = MEO oe Pena ot This ts service de Lure. \ 7 - -_— Workers who Gesire to help in Roo TWELFTH at LOCUST services through Post-Dis Wants ‘ — " "y your phone, by mail, by messenger or | personal call—with no difference in *Y®"¥®- prices. —— _ At Besy Bee Bake Shops Tuesday. " Page a boy ween in Paris. foe Chocolate Layer Cake, 40¢,— y the v. saga Be uae 2 —Thomas Nelson | v- Page, United States Ambassador to. ‘Ttaly, arrived in Paris yesterday and | pongo « t Wilson during ~~ — . J -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS « | Is your wife a partner a or j usta highgrade housekeeper? Se ing SN Att lhe a I RA INF Se sok dietetic aa 4 ae ay wife a * P e an Shy sets a ee bey. ante y ~ NAR m0 . wea = PDO 0 RO! alitaeeliahtaete? teleatnadl ee ee ’ foe Washington Ave., to Sixth Street . gta abt Se imantied) - aoe ade ge RT ES ORO . oq ier tin ty Sa . ee eee ‘ AX. .* or eee oe" «. a, a ; 2 or ‘ > _ “ey ‘ —e" mall pawn wher ae er ry) dent ey nator as Phe PO — . PSS Sees Deine CMS ek od ke AT eo “ “ Does she know what you own and.owe? It’s not the big, occasional expenditures that eat Is there money in the bank for the things you UP the family money, it’s the spending of small both want, and for the house too? amounts day by day for non-essentials. - W here dee the money go? : *‘Getting Your Money’s Worth”’ in the July Woman’s Home Companion is not a theory. It is a detailed sum-up of the successful experiences of families whose incomes vary in amount as their wants vary in character. Not the usual ‘‘ideal’’ budget, with the usual 20% for rent, 25% for food, and so on, but a plan built PE AR ARTE TER tem en Bw eee may WR nw ainalgs oe eee er oon ate CS NE I ALS OER RN INR RUM AE TIE SS iy Ae ot RRS AEG HQC CARMI ey A eRe nce ‘erage! ee REI me oaks Why not sell your wife a partnership? And then when she is a partner in the company, show her the balance sheet. For no family income, even in the multi- x a= millionaire class, was ever large enough to supply antec : | everythin in the famil ld like t es ty | g everybody mee Jie knowledge that living conditions, needs have. 7 ' ai : and desires differ so much that percentage divisions a y kirts The main thing, then, is to get out of the dollars have no real meaning: of income more of the things you want. sae. on And with a thoroughness characteristic of to 5 } ° g 5 | First you must know the amount of your income. — Woman’s Home Companion special articles, there is it Reiman. | And then of course you must determine the in “‘Getting Your Money’s Worth’ a proved plan ig sport models and |} things you both want, and then arrange your for putting this idea into immediate and successful afternoon and street expenditures so that money will be available. execution. a eee EE a RE a a ee ee ee ee ' . ae ~ ? be Pe v mn, Ein i ae ay 2 aad oer eed? 7 DT eee Saul « . 7 - | { ’ RR pee . 4 irts ked Skirts g Sport Styles Pockets and Belts a i SR ke » 7: os ’ ~~ 3 a ; oe" sheet “et 7 % ’ iy & ¢ . bt Oe ee eae 4 Ht Be By ; 7! t > are . i : ry 4 % Wi eRe Ss i . t a, + © o" * Apr » ” 5 ‘ pid SRE i * Laear Fi oie P po *, ' BE ge) ~ Bead eh itt ft A ike ae fats ge ¥ ‘ »* o ot, fe ; bes 2 7 hs . Py “So err " > hae " * . al ’ \ Orage @ ‘ 5 3 er > a ; 4 +5 ‘ +r , . pay Po. 4 + PS Ys as » dt oat ‘ 4 b ted ‘ . ‘ eo Re ogee = oF tee bes a ARS SP f De be The \ = * ‘44% y* Ser faa an hoe % a a. = $ 4. Ft Rot ba : > . Pes * ? . rs iy - 3 SH, DE 3 sae tte vers “5S os pee Wa sp ae) ae q > , . . ite y ; ener; ign SB SS . wit ia . 8 s . 4 : oo re: ahi t ‘ . " ' ' a eee i “o, tebe P. hia ps a $4 de - 4 ee ws . ee ta | GE et yg! adhe? “p's fp ing By aes Pe . FS , — ‘ a Brae Rites: x | ; ‘ hh tee brprta gs, smo + we : “ ~ ” ’ . *, - tS pA . 3 og he — “t ‘ Sth ‘ J RP Ri lite Oe eae, ti: / , J A ; Ei td ; 2 : . Netied: 337: - be 4 «J ‘ Ee pea ane ; ¥ eae 7 af Bi 7 Sat ‘ = yao Gg See , i #% . $ SRS , j : aie iv Ree Lie eee : Gee fe eee! Sy ie \ ~~ + se 4 , ‘ : * Py Sa tm a a Dra3t 7 wet te ee se ; . ' ae yt 3 axe mihoe Sst pe ’ f , Pay Pt 22 tha BS yr " een a 3 * eg rr te : ae rs / rae ae aS, iS” . = : : , “4 : 7" : a ei . P a ee, Hag ey } ‘ j by + } # SS ae o fh ’ — ” ie ef o be, aan ; : eet: ae 4 y ~ oa +s - - > ; ~ 2 a Poh tee waeae? a ae cot cuas , , oe iJ _, Bie: ‘ : a. ; " \ =_ 4 * # s Z as * . ; ty = ae ; - wus ere the 4m Sq , LAE Gl a Pug i Pe ‘ > = - ribs ‘ - ie ah | 7 ad 4 », +, Rai ad ee 5 > - 7 > : - | wg 4 ee - | athe, — ‘ fa D geal ; a fe aes 4 Ap ih be e ¥ Rf a ¥ oe tae P : ae > fg m 4 See * r + hye , . *iss6 he f ; Me e ES See “ .> : R ~D ye* . ’ , ° ; m § = ; in Sapa pastas i be =f BS ; , . Li: + oe ee ee ae Per in ee i ‘ ass eae Gok 3 TP . ’ : iy ‘e F . es 8, > > ee f > see & » 2 .. ‘ 4 - / ry : y » #y 4+ $ 4 eat k Se. # . . . “ tk on I A A cme a NN ee verunmee we rgine « . Paterte a - —_ —" — — — “ — . — oh —_ RRR Ep RE EA REAL, TM CNR — ANNE NIETO AI™ M6008 eGR ARNG PORT GT GTR, SATEEN BEA OAR Lona fg SRG TNE: Ne AAAI STAR TIR My AER INE A ATY RAR PARANOIA OEM LD GTM AIH AOL te MOL FONE CII OO te ne Oteck en ee ee olen nce . — ¢ ‘ ‘ Ys - ” x ; ; i w : : < tm ere d em- rilled: NCR A INE POE ome» ARO ETT ONE RG: tee OI Pe A A ROR RE WIL * ‘ sae . ’ silent Bs : - =. ee ee ae . a =e , ~ . - — ~ @ | UV iS ero ID ies A Magazine for Women—Edited by a Woman eaded, Limited $7. 95 | 'y Lasts “1! (OMPANION | ma | THE CROWELL PUBLISHING COMPANY ——————— Ch : ; - WOMAN'S HOME COMPAIION THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE _ FARM AND FIRESIDE

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -? THE IDEAL HOT-WEATHER DISH—READY TO SERVE Daal j ; COUNTRY CLUB | In rich tomato sauce; a generous slice bell ; pork added to ib... flavor; per can....... : seal zl Heinz’s Baked Sicinz’s Baked Beans — can | It Medium AT | KIDNEY | BEANS Country Club, 1205 ty No. 2 cans...-. COotn TRY PA i iteady to serve; in to Avond i3c | Lima 1a Beans ahem ale, medium No. 2 cans... 7c} pe I Quaker Corn Fiakes },¢ ui Rolled Oats |" be | Cream Mea CLUB mato sauce, No. 2 can Si ; * i co flake that does Siiredded Wheat *°""° “'*" |2¢ | Post Toasties 3.) e) yore on mi, pI We or | KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES = se [9¢ | Puffed Rice or Wheat |... a1 eae) S SEE Fine, white, OC is ° LBS. FOR. ¥*% liclous, re- a ing C60! 23c} 'S ROOT BEER #:is:'"ei."manes] Be |OME ket i c: —* fresh pe - HIRE dri A “pottle: makes Cc JUICE preg yo bottle : 5 g allons;: | LARD SUBSTITUTE EGGS hens . led 0 he | | : Country PER Cc R } S i oO | sete d to et C he BY GIRLS EARNS $27 | CTab; sweet; per doZ....-. con | ‘ 7 : vegetable fat t te | ee 8 ue POUND . . 28c for frying, bak- 84¢ | Sas” ‘451 Cee 7 1: - per Jb i al ing, etc., | t per dozen.... t Children at Hote] Cive En- " f a ‘ i re U As E S d } FE y J F a q ™!| tertainment—Cass Avenue # Assorted flavors; ’, Theuch small with the real Ce _ and \meaty; flavor of the fresh Ce zar on Garfield $2.50. | z per \pound fruit, per pkg...... a > Gime per \pound......... > #7, Me ee - =e » arg } se : ——_ Sweet Chocolate %-'». Op Malt Nutrine }3'i0l/c Bie CONTRIBUTIONS. z en 3 2 yeaa So | | ; ian a.“ ledged. . $673 47 e@ SALAD DRESSING; Ry | Previously acknowledged. .. | on tte «Pickles id AC Durkee’s; med. ee 2b¢ s | Entertainment 8030 Cass ‘ pd é Add zest t Argo; yy DD 5.) eee sp eeeewese |} 3S Pimentos salads; ‘4 tins l5c Corn Starch package Bc Re ~ |Bazaar, 5146 Garfield ave- ' FPRESH-GRATED Bakers; MARSHMALLOW CREME; 28c & | SESE ae ee Pe 2 50 # COCONUT No.lcan Ic tint ay —— son yee ‘Sale, 5210 Kensington..... 4 350 Cc ; BAKING POWDER; ? F atsup wear ted moteae 12¢ Rumford’s; pound can...... 24c ec | ar —— 4432 North ob ub | ider Vinegar Co, at ST FOAM Der Ac 3 | Broac WAY ...-... cesess ~ bottle 5c YEA cake Oe J. W. Classin, 4066 Enright Re rv T Qt. M . kes. ioe | «|= AVENUE... ee ee ee US ARD fat , Mason 15¢ A. & tH. SODA for “4 hese Ben A’Kiba Aid Society.... 25 00 otted Meat - — flavor; , E Cream or cad Sorority Circle Benefit... . 30 00 a ins for. OC The peer of all Summer beverages, CHE SE Brick; Ib. 396 4 Entertainment, Albany Ho- ol A SAUC! navies 995 uniformly satisfying and never NOODI ee Me ide a l3e aa. ee ee 1 19 OLIVES; ©. opemane grows tiresome. Moon Chop is ‘a = —— ~ — Re Lemonade — Stand, 200 : lain: 7-o7. Sno G I3c agen 22¢ blend of finest green and black Olive Oil aunt te oe 320 me) = =Block Kensington ...... 9 60 teas, each selected for its particu- = {In memory of Chester and Pas lar flavor and aroma Cookin et GE Sa 2 00 —; ee MAZOLA & HL: a | Show, 4719 Sacramento. 60 Sealed Va «Ib. 15c Ss a I a d si. + PURO ow ccc ceeccccce 3 00 | b. 5-] h. A, i ft C ; SE: Senddeehaneceecsés $782 17 . Can. can... Packages '’2-lb. 30c AES ONIN EAE Pint et ac Tac Fa Quart p 6 ean. res SORORITY CIRCLE sss e? i “at y® 79 im | : | a | | PENNY CARNIVAL PARTY NETS 930 FOR MILK FUND 4 Several Cash Donations and | Many Benefits in Last Few | Days to Help the Babies— Aid Society Gives $25. Show Brings in $2.35, Ba- | ’ Rees eee More than | | 102 Planes 1 go in Fire. . at St. Cyr, destroying 18 hangars and (102 airplanes. The loss is estimated PARIS, June 23.—F ire broke out} o¢ 4,000,000 francs. afternoon in the airdrome Sweeter and better than sugar for preserving and canning 2 boxes for 15c Equivalent to 3 lbs. of sugar Sold by your Grocer or gist 500 times sweeter then sugar Ask him 100 tablets toa box—one tablet equals a tea- spoonful of Prohibition July ist NICHOLSON'S _ 3 EOWARD 7. O'REAR DIES|3 Former State Insurance Sue way tendant and Democratic I peri | Succumbs. pe: in? try *w~s Ms 1) Spats hn. KANSAS CITY Mo.. June 3 a . Edward T. O’Rear, former State In- surance Superintendent in the ad.-! ministratior of former Governor Lon | Vv. Stephens, died suddenly yeste rday | + sweet Springs, Mo., where he was! under treatment for A ive rvous | trouble Hig was active*in State noli- tics for many years, and was one gf | the active mani . ulators of Democrat. if ic politics Hie was 61 Vvears old e THE BEST GROCERIES SINCE O’' Rear was be in St. Char & Mo. He was a bart nke in Marsh al’, B Mo., when selected as chief clerk in . the State Treasurer's office When | ,q Stephe d Governor ft 13 NORTH SIXTH ST. | i 50 women were pres- | a \ C4 : os 3 Extra me ient at a card party in aid of most de- Y ™m ithe Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and licious and fancy ’ a , ; me \ Free Ice Fund, given under the healthful per ~*~ ‘8 S t Circ) } fruit, Wea auspices 0 1e «© Sorority ‘ircle tse ARO eA ad doz. dozen. iat the home of its’. president. Tender, fre: nn —_, | * SALMON Pink Alaka; = ae oo i Mi P can. 13¢ = Several cash donations to the Vic- ! : quality; No. C — — l me tory year fund have been received 1 tall can.. [2c CANS. .......; Cove eer 14¢ ps | within the last few days. The Ben aa — ge ee Ey eile mse ° ——_~__mow=wer poo) itS treasurer, rs. lary delberg; eb rote y No. round C Imported Style; Vic. Navy; 15 v2 a i is’’ peal $3. $2 was a “in ' jg" Seasetaaarere: COM. .ccos smoked; in pure olive oil; 4s C “4 shourvien e C} ' di Clair + : . Mm memory o 1rester anc airmont” | f A ) i ' or , , a maiand J. W. Classin, 4066 Enright ave-| nourishing, Ib f C Gx nue sent $1. | — . - anpetizing. . S. or Res : Six girls in the 5200 block of Ken- | : -OZ, ny . ‘te e > , - U Al 5 SEEDED atalE 1 | = A T POSTUM Large Afe oes sington ave nu¢ Soncucted a lemon TROCO ncrna : ' tin. pam} ade stand which netted $9.60 for the OoCco verk nt a a LE —N | bE OLE Pound 30¢ me babies. Their names and respective | AP oc , oy . cKO print. JUC wa" numbers on Kensington avenue fol- | per Epke. pkg. —— WEL COFFE ‘me * ee ny low: | Sed Clara Richter, 65205; Virginia! at a A big, me (sregeg, 5216; Virginia Grant, 5202; | ~ Who nigh bry £ C reset 2 C mei idamay and Thelma Siegel, 5204A. Rrainec Oa crustec =. P 1 Ai la Davis 5912 ine texture, >. oe and Ald: AVIS, o212. —™ aa ce Samat , oT per lOc rN Penny Carnival Earns $27. € oa hea =| “Two girls conducted a penny car- ountry ‘ coaeee. suet like Country Grahams = nival with the assistance of five boys Club tich icing makes Cc Trech, tant : a at 4432 North Broadway and made ‘we it appetizing; ea. package y crisp; lOc ™ $27 for the babies. They all live in “Animal Cakes P eR the 4400 block of North Broadway age eel ) _ the : J ay : ‘Graham Crackers C | Ginger Snaps 3 er Cc Cocoa Taffy Bars mee hand their names and street numbers ; Fig Bars lb. .¥ Jumbles Per lb = s follow: Helen Guyot, 4403; Edna Fd _—_ i ee OS EMe melee tees ™ | Deiss, 4432; Tom and Leo Guyot, F 7 4406; William Deiss, 4432; Raymond é nia Size With Bars Crystal White | Soap 'Singleton, 4412, and Earl Morris, i , 4 niversally recognized as the i. 4438. £ Creme Oil Soap dard of quality in —_— Seven children, guests of the A\l- ie —ERESSEE rea ob r H l 4873 Px I +7 , : avorite among Veh ae WY + ee he oe | any ote ’ of age youLeVard, 4 Louis house- Gee's oe gave an entertainment and earned ’ ah mB; $1.10 for the fund. They are: Pear! : . Soar Tort e toilet or and Hamilton McCasland, Harmon | a that has a lather | aly . hentel | f smoothness and aeteake: E and By elyn saul, aene and Charles Z that fills the ee of a t Hayes and Orville Nicholas. : nerfect toilet soap........._. i; An entertainment at 3030 Cass ayv- | enue brought $2.35. The following ; For tollet cr bet , me | Cass avenue girls managed and took } HART Sa EE Oe leans Cleans, scours, 4 eans }part in the show: Zelda Florent, ; uleanser Joy, big Ac Rose Bath Foran Beligies for | 3030; Sarah Nudle, 3044, and Edna ; — “Se Sonp, cake OG}. A. Ra eae ae. C H & W For cleaning carpets,por- is | Schachman, 3024. Eva Pallack, 3053 ; — ee int for. . = ores. eat C : 20- Mule io — Co per cake. . ma | Dickson street, assisted. : e. a veo | A } : Avondale; 7c A sale by Natalie and Pauley : Koyal Globe, ca MS 'Gauytz and Florence Olschwanger at - AS oar Ss estrone | ror sh ades, a | 5910 Kensine ad ; ‘ ; . m | 52 Sington avenue éarned $4.50 | . CLOTHESPINS ~~ a AAT eaner : ng a a pee Sc for the Milk and Ice Fund d b, (2O0d See SS SS SS a eee ' os avg = : ( aa cong be — rch- ES Big SSTon Per i a Lillian Millison of 4719 Sacramen- | boxes. Matches doz. C 7 to avenue gave a show Wednesday | Boap ts ad- fm | evening which netted 65 cents for | 7 vancing; ms the babies 3 an . ; : tunity’ to bars | A bazar was given by Muriel ‘ save money for Hawkins of 5146 Garfield avenue, i Ago gl i bringing $2.50. Children assisting : were: E. Seckler, R. Lee, G. White. a C. White and V. Hate. choice 6 Liver Sausage choice i to 8 pound Per a1 THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- loins; per ting Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch . Cc , Fresh-G d tMinced Mam >': >. 1... L_~ pounc (2 office: Through your druggist, over resh-Groun | your phone, by mail, by messenger or UHAMBURGER for meat loaf, per lb., | "te . Good : quai, 22¢ : n cf iF "230%: Per 171 c ‘ng Be ¥ ‘pound CHOPS (rib): — “““30 Sound Cc "25c Beef Liver Preah 2c ROGER’ A Quality Store in Your Neighborhood =! os ta +Mie. Bete’ Save | personal call—with no difference in prices. WOMAN GETS WRONG SUITCASE ‘Finds Man’s Clothing in Bag In- stead of Her Own Property. Miss Edna Hiller of 4235A Gib- son avenue told police she re a shock last night when she opened a@ suit case she had picked ) the rear platform of a Mamehecter car and found it to contain a pair of man’s trousers, shirt, shoes, under. | wear and a No. 15 collar. She had expected to find her own property, consisting of dresses, toilet articles. |@ rosary and a prayer book. the car in a hurry, picked up one of two cases, believing She said she boarded the car ut weregyrnnsog Highlands and placed her u it case on the platform. She left | she said, and ‘she was carrying her own. ~ | A One-Day Disposal of Summer Dresses IN THREE SALE GROUPS This sale embraces hundreds of fine Summer Frocks that have been reduced from our regular stock espec- ially for this big Tuesday event. Dresses Worth to $19.95 For the woman or miss who is economically inclined, but still wishes to be fashionably dressed, this group at $9.90 should prove an astounding event. These Dresses represent the latest style SEs and the best of workmanship. You will find them in most of the Summery shades in beaded taffeta, crepe de chine, combinations serges, but in limited quantities. tendencies Georgette and taffeta i WA Ni} HHH 90 4- 4 and tunity. Dresses their jerseys, story. smartly That is themselves Come in tomorrow and let them tell will find in Georgettes, Jap. silks, crepe de chines, foulards, satins and taffetas. You developed It is vain to try to describe all the distinctive elegancies of these Frocks —and vain to try to make you under- stand the full import of this oppor- a story only the can express. them Frocks to $29.50 90 Surely here is an array of loveliness, each one portraying some distinctive style note characteristic of Garland fashions. Summertime wardrobe will be found a Frock for every informal occasion dawn to dark. Frocks Worth to $39.50 Io For the This smartest Summer fashions, which reveal the highest technique of the dressmakers’ art. Your choice of— 90 Beaded Georgettes Foulards Satins Jap Silk Jerseys All Georgettes All the Light and Dark Shades It Is a Question of BUY NOW or Pay the from z Dresses of the group includes Soft Taffetas Crepe de Chines ra See Page | New St. Inevitable Higher Prices Later THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway Dress Salon—Third Floor. eS os er. =. ie * a a 2 »

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il aS yor uly Ist | || ’ ) xe, a. ap iy : ee ae Ps hy ok, rz 4 NM : 4 > Mo. He ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH BOWARD T. Former State Insurance Superin- | tendant and Democratic Leader Succumbs. | O'REAR DIES. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 23.— Edward T. O'’Rear, former State In- surance Superintendent in the ad-| ministration of former Governor Lon Vy. Stephens, died suddenly yesterday | et Sweet Springs, Mo., where he was | ynder treatment for a nervous trouble. He was active*in State noli- tics for many years, and was one of | the active manipulators of Democrat- ic politics. He was 61 years old. O’Rear was born in St. Charles, |} was a banker in Marshal, Mo., when selected as chief clerk in | the Stete Treasurer's office. When | Stephens was elected Governor in! ' Faust 1896 he named O’Rear Superinten- dent of Insurance. ’ At the time of his death O’Rear | Was City Comptroller in Kansas City. On every floor in the house, Phelan- Brightlac Floor-Paint household traffic. Ask your dealer.— Ady. ~~ eee Toronto Street Car Men Strike. | By the Associated Press TORONTO, Ont., June 23.—Toron- to Street Railway Co. employes op- erating cars within the city struck yesterday for a wage of 55 cents an hour and a straight eight-hour day, following an almost unanimous Strike vote. The strike has not been Sanctioned by the international or- Zanization and the men refused to submit their claims to a board of conciliation which was anpointed by the Government. : INJURED IN FALL FR stands . ' bor's Girl Unconscious After Head Struck | Sidewalk. Muril Koppen, 4 years old, daugh- ter of W. H. Koppen, 3668 Folsom avenue, suffered a blood clot at the base of her brain as a result of a 5-foot fall from a porch of a neigh- house to the granitoid walk at & p. m. yesterday. She has not! regained consciousness. She was playing with other chil-— dren at. 3660 Folsom avenue and seated herself on a narrow” stone) railing on the porch. She lost her ralance and fell backward, striking the back of her head on the pave ment. At Busy Bee Bake Shops Tuesday. Milk Chocolate Layer Cake, 40¢c.— Adv om PE PEPCHING STADIUN PRESENTED 10 FRENCH American Commander in Chief First Accepts It as Gift From Y.M.C. A. to U. S. Army ' By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 23.—General Secre- tary Carter of the Young sented Pershing Stadium to American army. Gen. Pershing, Commander in Chief of the Ameri- can forces, received the stadium on Men's | Christian Association yesterday pre-| the | | NEWSBOY FINDS STOLEN. CLOTAES | sink Shirts in Box at Eighth ana * large quantity of summer clothing ‘n it, including four suits of clothing, fancy four straw other articles. When Herman Hake, a newsboy, Lucas 418 Olive Strects. ee avenue, arrived at his news-box at Eighth and Olive streets at 8 o'clock this nwrorntng, he found quiryv si'k shirts, number of field Bros., value of $280 removed The maid has ljeft—bid her patch WANT A? Ss. As Hake was examining his find mer, manager of the store, said that & policeman came up and made tn-tali the stolen goods It was found that the lock! box except two Panama hats, on a showcase belonging to Green-. clothiers on that corner, had been broken, and goods to the cessor come today through Post- W. A. Kra- - I We quote no for- mer prices in our advertising. eo 9 509 Washington Ave. “Fifty atepa from Gth St.—Miles from high prices.”’ | eel ee eoO7™™~™ behalf of the American expedition- | ary force, and then presented it to the French people. Gen. Pershing in an address said in part: | “Copescious of the service which athletes rendered and of the influ- | ence athletic training had in making | ‘victory possible, it seems a fitting | conclusion that our labors in a com- mon cause should be celebrated by a great tournament in which the ath- letes of the allied nations will join in friendly contest.’’ | Gen. Pershing recalled that the | day was the second anniversary of the arrival of the first contingent of | American combatant forces in France. He said he hoped the tour-. nament would be considered a rec- ognition of the generous and gracious spirit that had been accorded to | Americans from the beginning of i 00 Wool Sweaters | Sacrificed | in an extraordinary Tuesday offering at, CACh, OMF . és An U- nderpriced Sh ipment Immense Savings! Worth Double and More! 800 beautiful, brand-new, spic-and-span Shetland Wool Sport Sweaters placed on sale tomorrow for the first time. Not a garment worth less than double and more. About 20 styles in every imaginable weave, plain or fancy; every popular bright color, including pink, green, navy, turquoise, blue, American beauty, ete. ee Mee ts — ea...” aka deat ce, aaah othe ieienine (> 21 Sills ita Cas weer i —. ae. “ hy Fe a we Se- tyle — > So nine: eo Fe I eae ae Rr Rae I GEE» ORR > ifn ter Be 8 their service abroad and that the) Stadium would become a permanent | testimonial of American esteem and | 'an enduring monument to the sports- manlike spirit that had inspired and sustained France throughout. the war. a. Witt e Sure fo Get toy = - wees ae ee ee ty 7 ae “Gu en MRS ‘ . “ nt > ee — 7 ee ee ferry @ % +3 9 ay « ae ora re Se. eee = ain % ’ - —= be sor - ot pavers Lage ‘d an : 4 e a r) m pee os . 1 - o = 6 " oe o ae Ae rd on Rey 9 F¥ ed me rahe we oa = < . “ oe te ed - ce ws RET? Gee : =e me * _ -< a ee) — — i “ ¢ 1. eee otintiene ~ ~* ad - - oe we we ~~ eer Cee = OT Ov ene ee 7 at ww “ wees ~ ~ nee ter = " - e . On eS me ME ~ tom, — = e o - , ae - - -_ — oe - = . = - nore — a _ 7 7 —- . ANION OE be LN RTE TE LM SLY AT IRENA EE A GEN IT SEN IE ON ELLIO LG, PLAIN IR MRS 0 CALI aA PO, ANTAL LAID LLL AL ILL ELE TOE LED LOL AEE REET DN EOE ALE LE OLA LIED ESA ALL LL EAL AS! Ri OS | el AEA ES EL mh All Allies Represented. Gen. O. Alby, chief of the French general staff, was present, alongside of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, U. S. A. Ev- ery allied and neutral country in the world was represented among the ' distinguished guests in the tribune of honor. There also were present large numbers of notables in French sporting circles. Prominent among the army representation was Capt. 'Rene Fonck, the French aviation ‘ace, wearing his war cross. with palms, and other decorations. Moroccan troops of the Fourth | Zouaves, with their ‘“‘nouba”’ band of African instruments resembling bag- ‘pipes, the troops the Americans re- rlieved when they first went into the 'trenches, lent color to the guard of ‘honor. Both the Americans and tho \ French chasseurs won great ap- plause by an exhibition drill. | Presentation of Stadium. | After the passage of the troops, Secretary Carter of the Y. M. C. A.., Round or Sailor Collars! in a brief addres, presented the $n stadium to Gen. Pershing, who, in a’ Many Wy ith Angora Collars and Cuffs! few appropriate words, turned over 2 the great arena to the French com- Also Gollarless Effec ts/ SCS mmer Frocks r stock espec- .90 Te Se ee oe 8 ene ma ee oe ee ee ) Me oe J Stip-on Sweaters! Coat Style Sweaters ModelsW ith Sleeves! Sleeveless Models! os ee ee SS 7m a & » &.-®@.& TY sealed package with WRIGLEYS UPON it is a guarantee of quality. tiittee. iM. Leygues, Minister of Ma-. rine, aceepted the gift in the name. | of the committee and of the French) |; nation. | French, American, Italian and Belgian airplanes flew over the sta- 'dium throughout the ceremony, dropping parachutes with flags of their national colors and shimmer- ing streamers. | Hugh Wallace, the American Am- | bassador, represented President Wil. 'son and M. Leygues acted for Pre- mier Clemenceau at the ceremony. | Both President Wilson and M. Clem- 'enceau were prevented from being | present. The crowd overflowed the stands 'and broke through the guards of |French and American soldiers and invaded the field. It was tne second anniversary of 'the landing of the first division: of ‘the American army at St. Nazaire. Men picked frg@m that division and men from the second and third divi- (sions which helped stop the Germans at Chateau-Thierry barely a year ago, paraded with other picked men from the third army, being reviewed by Gen. Pershing and President Poin- 'eare. Following them came the Thirtieth Battalion of French chas- seurs. NEWLYWEDS TIED IN CHAIRS | AT SIDE OF ROAD BY FRIENDS Sign Over Heads Attracts Attention | 2 of Autoists to Kirkwood Couple, | Married One Week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ladly, tied ‘and bound to chairs, sat at the side of the Kirkwood road in front of their in Kirkwood from 1 to ‘30 o'clock vesterday afternoon, while the attention of passing auto- | mobilists was called to their plight by a sign, “Newlyweds,” over their heads and a string of old shoes sus- pended between the chairs. To bet-— ter assure attention, a crowd of pic- nickers acted as ‘‘ballyhoos.”’ The durance was involuntary. Friends had given a picnic tn cele- . a ing ically inclined, , this group at Ce eee - ow oO a + . er a i 2 “ie : be : 4 y “ Ph, 4 Refreshing flavor and fragrance and un- usual mellow-mildness make Camel Ciga- The largest chewing- gum rettes instantly and permanently likable! factories in the worid— the largest selling gum in the world: that is what WRIGLEYS means. cee es a centre te ei a Nay A ley Aan AR ee aN NP Ny PN A EME A tet Re ce ° oo anes Hare a sates a hn re AMELS are a cigarette revelation! They area smoke delight! They answer the cigarette ques- tion as it has never before been answered. Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically.sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack- ages (200 cigarettes) in a gla sine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will greatly pre- fer to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. SEALED TIGHT —KEPT RIGAT 18 cents a package This expert blend brings out Camels’ wonderful cigarette qualities. It eliminates any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! It. also makes possible Camels’ enticing mildness while retaining the full “body” of the tobaccos. eee S* FF ay gore : tt : ~ a \ Il A The Flavor Lasts! home NPE one ee See ee ee . No matter how much you like Camels and how liberally you smoke them, they will not tire your The blend takes care of that! For your own Satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! oe aN te Uy taste! BITPIPTIET ITT Titi Lili tetttiLiitt lL eee ee EL - ee OI pO A RR ET ER RS I Oy ES Ape me a . an ae ote . ws. oe oe es Dresses of the hions, which reveal of the dressmakers’ tes Foulards ilk Jerseys Soft Taffetas Chines d Dark Shades Cigarettes | R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C at his home, 4404 Lindell boulevard, after an illness of four years. The funeral will be this afternoon of the Missour! State Medical So- ciety. He also was a member of 'the American Medical Association bration of the completion of the first week of their married life and as a practical joke they were “rushed” and tied in the chairs. DR. JOHN HARRIS DUNCAN DIES Physician and Educator Succumbs After Four Years’ Iliness. | i | Dr. John Harris Duncan, 66 years. old, fornierly a member of the fac- ' ulty of the University of Missouri, | of the Physicians and Surgeons Col- | lege, and of the Marion Sims-Beau- C A ~ fae i; R IZ E ss from the residence, the Rev. W. C. Bitting of the Second Baptist Church ; and the Rev. Dr. W. H. Geistweit | | See Page 107 Classified Section (Yellow Pages) of the of the Third Baptist Church conduct- ; " . ing the services. Burial will be at or Pa f h e New St. Louis Bell Telephone Directory, Just Issued. Sokaciilaar Wikt ties Wana taakone Dr. Duncan served as president. / a t er A. VON HOFFMANN, President and the St. Louis Medical Society. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Isabelle Dulaney, to whom he was married in Hannibal, Mo., in ' 1881. wll d wind mont Medical College, died yesterday vice president anc assistant secretary ulon—Third Floor. SHTTTTTTTTTVITTTTTE ET ERE TTL

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ee , hi id . : § : ‘3 ; ¥ € ~ machine. ST. LOWS POST-OISPATCH tt A ER OL A Ge I AAR = a , MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. ni MOFDAT. SHOOTING SUSPECT 1 REARRESTED IN BOSTON “Blackie” Gilbreath Held by Po- lice on Story of Friends of Andrew Heidinger. | | Benjamin Gilbreath Jr., 24 years | old, 3722 French avenue, who left | St. Louls last Tuesday after enlist- ment as a fireman in the Merchant Marine, was ordered rearrested at | Boston yesterday after two eyewit- nesses to the fatal shooting of An- drew Heidinger, 603 Hickory street, had identified his photograph as that of the man known as “Blackie,” whom they said they had seen shoot Heidinger in an automobile at Sev- enth street and Chouteau avenue early on the morning of June 3. Gilbreath was arrested Saturday, when policemen were told that Held- inger had whispered the name “Blatkie Gilbreath” to his wife, Mrs. Agnes Heidinger, a few minutes be- fore he died at the city hospital last Tuesday, but the Circuit Attorney's office did not consider this evidence sufficient on which to bring Gil- breath back to St. Louis, and his re- lease was ordered. Man and Wife Tell Story. Later detectives found Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner of 1217 South Sixth street, who say they were in the automobile when Heldinger was shot. When taken to police headquarters the Turners made a written state- ment in which they stated they were seated in Belcher’s Cafe, 517 Mar- ket street, shortly after midnight on June 2, when Helidinger and three friends, among them the “Blackie” referred to, entered the wineroom. Heidinger and his friends joined their table, they say, and invited them to drink. Heidinger insisted on getting a taxicab in which he and his friends and the Turners drove to a wine gar- den near Compton avenue and Olive street. Shortly before 2 a. m., the Turners said, the party left the garden in the When near Ninth street and Chouteau avenue, they said, “Blackie” drew a revolver and fired a shot through the taxi window. “Cut it out and give me that gun,” the Turners quoted Heidinger as say. ing to Blackie. Shoe in Abdomen. “I'll give it to you,” they say Blackie” replied, and, pointing the revolver at Heidinger, shot him in the abdomen. After the shooting, they said, “‘Blackie"’ and his com- panions jumped from the machine and ran away. Turner said that he and his wife took Heidinger home and told the latter's wife Mrs. Agnes Heidinger, that her husband had been shot by “Biackie.”’ * Blackie’ must be crazy. He's my best friend,” Heidinger remarked to his wife at the time. Gilbreath, the police learned, en- listed in the Merchant Marine at noon on the day Heidinger died at | the ecfty hospital. He was sent to | East Boston to take an examination. | Officers were preparing today to go a ‘YOUNG WOMAN AND 350 : QUARTS OF WINE HELD Department of Justice Agents Cap- ture $17,500 Worth of Cham- pagne in Dry Dallas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., June 23.—Night life in Dallas received a _ se- vere jolt this week when agents of the Department of Justice, captured three trunks filled to’ the lid with champagne and landed the young woman who is said to o.vn the trunks and the wine behind the bars. Miss Fay Nowlin is the ‘young woman arrested. She is icharged with bringing intoxicating liquors into a dry district. The value of the three trunks of champagne was placed at $17,500. There were 350 full quarts of the | liquid and it is alleged that this has | been selling at $50 per quart. It is | alleged that Miss Nowlin left the city | a few days ago for the North. De- | partment of Justice agents took up| the trail. They found that 350 quarts of the booze had been purchased, packed in three trunks, and shipped to Dallas. That was sufficient. When the stuff reached here it was confis- cated and the young woman arrest- ed. Those who are familiar with the | situation declare the champagne cost | the young woman about $7 per quart. | | At Busy Bee Bake Shops Tuesday. Milk Chocolate Layer Cake, 40c. Adv. motion cleanses to the sheerest Summer fabric. A FREE DEMONSTRATION awaits vour obligation on your part to purchase a machine. Phones: Bell, Main 2458—kKinloch, Central 1927L Pittsburg-Barstow Heater & Filter Co. 1010 OLIVE ST. without injury -all—and no ot Days—More Washing More “Wash” Dresses for the Little Ones —More Linens for Everyone—More Work on Wash Day THE 1900 CATARACT Electric Washing and Wringing Machine Will eliminate all of the drudgery of wash day— its “figure eight” roy all, aE o ¥ rye 4 Sg vate a My ayes rity ; Unusual Economy —Better than the price of either. Better, more Wholesome and HI" eA ! wll *] Mo | be : Nee hell | | owe ae ee to Butter for coo Oil for salads, at h Economical than lard or compounds. Use one-fourth to one-third less Mazola for shortening than butter or lard. In frying, use Mazola over and over again te the last drop—it never absorbs odors or flavors. FREE LuxN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., P.O. Box 161, New York or LOUIS SYRUP & PRES. CO., Sales Representatices 7 Clark Ave. att | | | HUSTLA Wonderful Cook Book. Write today for it. St. Lo uis, Mo. >= | to Boston for him on the statement | of Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer | that he would issue an information | ig against Gilbreath on the statement | of the Turners. BRITISH COAL COMMISSION REPORT FOR NATIONALIZATION Three Recommendations for Legis- | lation to That Fffect, While Owners Object. By the Aagociated Presa.» LONDON, June 23.—Four reports | of the Coal Commission, which has | been considering the question of na- tionalization of British mines, have | been published. The main report, | signed by Justice Sir John Sankey. | recommends immediate legislation | for acquisition of mines and rolayties for the state, also immediate appli- eation of local administration of the | mines through local, district and na- tional mining councils, and legisla- tion for acquiring mines after the plan has been worked for three | years, with just compensation for | owners. It is recommended § thax eoal control be continued for three years. The report of the miners’ repre-. sentatives generally agrees ~iih that of Justice Sankey, but objects to pro- vistons that would require the men to sign a contract not to combine to) cease work until a question in dis- | pute has been before appropriate counctis. The owners’ report argues that any form of nationalization would be det- rimental to development of the in- @ustry and the economic life of the country. The fourth report, written by Sir Arthur Drickham, recommends state acquisition of the entire minera!} rights of Great Britain and the es- tablishment of a ministry of mines with representation for labor on the directorate. Re aN: Se ER ee Bn ~ es —— _ o me outee . . were 7 ~ oe A Medictme That Is Exupectally Pre- pared for Just One Thing. Just try one bettie of Lax-Fos With Pepetn for Habitual Constipation, toc. F y AY. D. S. M. AWARDED GEN. CABELL SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 23.— Gen. de Rosey C. Cabell, commander ef the Southern Department, has been awarded the Distinguished Service Order Medal for “exception-_ ally merttorious ae erie te uy ago. get it in my home.’ CENTRAL Scruggs-V andervoort-Baracy Schrecter Bros.’ Hardware Ce. tnien Electric Light & Pewer Co, Mrs. S. W. Jarratt, 47 Lewis place, says: Strange as it may sound, I love it. fue UGMEST w. 7000 Other St. Louis Housewives Feel the Same Way About Their ELECTRIC COMPANY The Following Dealers Can Also Supply You NORTHWEST Wittker Hdw. & Supply Ce. 2348 N. Market St. NORTH ER. Gedfrey S038 N. Breadway —« LIVE 5631 Phone for Free Demonstration cexrTrat 36 908 ‘ and coset ap! escaned Me eeid tbe dic ne Snes an) of the vouthe and beliered be re ON THE OCEAN FRONT leven st s of real comfort with an envi- ronment tunct mane oe wien = nce. WAYS OPEN ur ERATURE a RE pot ERPS MU MAILED. Canadian Newspapers on File—iInformation Regarding Canada Cladly Furnished was tim of istaken ident! ee IAMES HC SE. 1G2T NORTH El. EVENTH yesterday asked police to try to Gad a wife. Mre Belle House 23 years eid. and s + two childrens. Goldie May 4 wears oid en¢ Alvir. 11 menthe olf ave teen STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS eee a POLICE HAVE REEN @arch fer Baloman MW (rr — ~~ é feet tal! : « ae whe , RAF » Bang his heme Jean, “4 ltaciede avenue. af neon Se gon. Clyde Orr, eald his far Meco to have @ lark ig father was beliewe? doar festeesion wher left he father was subtect to pare'vts et Great Lakes Cruise Great Lakes Transit Corporation Finest Cruise in the World—Buffalo to Duluth = OCTORARA, JUNIATA, TIONESTA Steamers The only through steamers to ulut Finest service and meals. ORC lik STR AD: ANCING en route a+ Cleveland, I Mack nac Isiand, Sault Ste. Marie and ~~ . = Marriage Li Licenses Births Recorded ; 4 Tou iching Hough etroit, ‘Sailings from Cleveland and Detroit Every Third Day. Secure reservations tod ay for a cruise on the only steamers from Buff Bur; " ‘ oniy e alo ‘ Duluth without change and on the finest steamers in the world. uri ermits 4 si “48k Anyone Who Has Made the Trip.’’ excellence, Tickets and reservations at all Railroad and Ticket Offices or General Passen- . ger Agent, 630 Marine Bank Bldz., Buffale, N. ¥ ’ MARRY : . Kat Camerv600. _ HALTER J. BUZEY. : on AGE LICENSES. hy . — —_ o/ fee V "Teett 2 1 mee Cara Lin4? bate , aoe — pe. °* and geese Merion Goodine* “pringte M A PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ___ EXCURSIONS © Bernice E Bruckman Springfield. MM : —____ —___—__-— , —— ; ) a - Weber 22465 Mullanpey *™ eae tT enanes, 6 Clir. Meo lm Hentor i247 & Vendevrenter | .- Ther as yr. 7 and ie tx ae S12 lafayette r in orenta M. Regner Sam Haemtican + : ; aur FP. Drake 7 . } DELMAR AND BAYARD Vier ence M. Wi) lame ve “ath Maran | Moiph HW Paine New Orieane la A Wroming | at 1A Tertierd |: & Gra . r ' ii} | CHARLIE RAY Moonlight — Ee. ee, es . . ~ ad ~ HAY FOOT, STRAW FOOT ~ and Smeg me a : EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30—S5e ae Constance Taimadge _ { - “VEILED ADVENTURE” : y af 4 DEATHS ner er ee a . ' 2 4 + . Agtee Fé '\ce . pa : 22 lhebert entacerd tis FAT T y ARBUCKLE ; — $r" ur ‘jerk. SS senitearieom eclercets oe “A DESERT HERO” Pe ee SO 3631. Russell: accident ’ - " . Tegne Wark 1 1 fe Ma‘ f" t enteritis ac i Same Show at hings Theater. : . .eoper Entire. 39 114 NX. mh Gen" of BEST MUSIC IN TOWN CLUB NIGHT PARTIES imaberh 4 te pg eg 7 Onn a § TICKETS SSc, INCLUDING TF — Wrigh: . ee ee ING WEDNESDAY—Frank Keenan in Person \LTOS PARKED FREE ped Rewers 1. 30. S16 N Ema: fibrotd ‘te : ve + ARG Garfield. o sims ft . a a fer tx 12 "114 Welter =o ios e : _ , “ are .. “i BRorieht carcineme | a: ¥ Mee abe. 2 1 6 & 7th endocn a rfticiu DAILY FAMILY nl Mi ‘Tail @h& STIAA Vermen. emorema rac " . } sersom. 39. 27a) iaw nyocasd 4 GRAND AND DELMAR r xX Cc U R on | Oo My x | a —_ Evening Performances y wheats 42 Marties Moepits art aad IRIPLE BILL JESS WwW nitari Ne ELAN N Ess ~~ at 7 P. M PAR EXCELLENCE CONSTANCE ALMADG To CHAUTAUQUA] =f & ben's... Ryerss : Lv. 9:30 A. M., Fare 55c g ‘7 . oA (at ttberd 3 — a I OT ea = ANDING . c ‘QUA # oe Henper “ 17 Tork — lau a ae ee a “Experimental Merviags” ma... = masses ban on ‘7 8 Chapman. 44. Uz? ~ pear diseam -| Sa Wed. Eve.—Mr. Frank Keenan Will Appear in Person. an o- a A LIBERTY SIMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF ALL SOLOISTS BIRTHS me ORDED ° and conspicuous | § Ni Heat or Acids \\i Will Not enamel. GAS RANGES The Material used in the Con- struction of these Ranges has BLUE Saha ICIC-MEAL: Se, ne =, Xi & A eee en NN ea SR a 4 oe © 4, Shee CdRre © ‘ ; Rincen Stove Co. mrrs. CIV. OF AMERICAN STOVE CO. |_| AMUSEMENTS GRAND: ried ad bY bY. OACTS? OF EOP WAUDEVIL LE AND PICTURES SHOW pia A t VIAM TOI M OLY THEATER IS ALWAYS COOL WE BELIEVE YOU WILL LIKE OUR SHOWS 15° 25 '|: LOEW'S, Where the Ceol Breeze Blows. NOW PLAYING CHARLES RAY “HAY POoT. With 5—ALI-STAR ACTS—5 EWS SIkTH« CH icK | Th in =TRAW FOOT” BASEBALL TODAY CARDINAL FIEFLD—LADIES’ pay Cardinals vs. Pittsburgh GAME STARTS AT 3:30 FP. M TICKETS ON SALE AT WOLFF'S Breadway and Washington. z ad - ry ~ Post-! svat pr nted > Fr . A iz 23 '2¢ ° more th an ‘ her =? Loui Ss new Spape rs Municipal Theater POREST PARK AL FRESCO OPERA SEASON TONIGHT “THE ALL WEEK BOHEMIAN GIRL All Star Cast, Large Chorus and Ballet St. Leui« Symphony Orcheetra GOOD SEATS, 2tie-5@¢. KRESERVED Bex Seats and Firet Six Rews, $1.00 Balance Parauet. T5« At KIESELHORST’S, 1007 OLIVE and at theater after 7 PF. M. Nest Week—"FL CAPITAN.” _ FOREST PARK Highlands aea —NOW OPEN The People's Playgrounds Vaudertiiec with mew programs every Sen. end There —Band Concerts— Dancitunc—PFamily Picnice—Restaurast Theater TDatliy et 3:30 and *:30 ONLY SUtUMMER RESORT IN ST. LOUIS FREE GATE TILL 6 Pr. M. Turn it into cash—anything of val- ue—through Post-Dispatch wants 1COLUMBIA ::: CONTINUOUS, 11 TO 11. TOM MOORE in ‘“The City of Comrades’’ FATTY ARBUCKLE in ‘‘A Desert Hero’’ Trtversal Weekly, Cerreat Events —~DELMAR DELMAR OL, Billie Poerke in “Pececy” Ethel €laston in “Myetery Girl” Same Show In Skydome at Dark. OCEAN STEAMEES WHITE STAR LINE OLYMPIC Halifax—July 17 for Southampton TONIGHT Coristian Endeavor Union LEAVES 820 PP. M—FARE Ge Tuesday Night, June 24 Mo. Council K. of C. Tickets Sic, Publie tnvited «PEC IAL DANCING PROGRAM ALTOS PARKED FREE “Dr ga SOO Ore OnN +e OOMTI™ NEW YORK ens se | Moonlight Excursion | Bailtic Jair 1 | Lapland July 4 on ig cu “a Celtle duis S Baltic Aog. 4 —_— POPT % Adriatic Jaly 19 Celtic Acg. 10 on Tee PULA & ROBERT E. M. BAIN. & W. Passe azt a Both Phenes XN. W. Cor. lith & Locust Ste . *d INDUSTRY 1S BEHIND IN ITS WED. JUNE 25 7 - R"HeMDI Le Two YrARS*.WN . 4 SCHEDULE TWO YEAR: w is CINDER THE At “Cle; or ’ PUNCAN—Eateres ——— two years ax (let at? eales- Retail Drug : he ence. heleved Co a ‘ ef ‘em be te Lwleny men, office, store and factory workers . Pune <3 we _ E PRIZE FOX TROT—C ne PRIZE tre! services at the residence, 6604 . *. - - ‘ ~ ee eee ch BELLE” fT wash. Av. Wharf, 80 P. Sm boulevard. Monday June 3 at ¢ anted Ada. ST terneen orpen: a? Coluerctisa. Ma. Tweeter | siusntue (Me: 4 ‘ 7 Moers nica, _ ean ans -

Page 15

MONDAT, UNE ge os iF YOU ae F Lake GE bak LET OR SELL advertise in these columns.-@@ — a ae - = = | MEDICAL SITUATIONS WOMEN. GIRLS | | om _> Horne: ten8 Gre at BBD I 19 North y ‘ | Ww ea rs. ’ des rly Bioved h T E D usic, 31 Gravois avenue. will) | Ju “f. at 2:30 ay i gn Mo. Tues- Voge' (nee eddneceniate dene fetes BEAUTY CULTURE, Peretti pe £ taking chances on his ac- A N | c 5 ag Thursd S m., at the! Th ‘Peter 8 “. ni interment at | Adam and Elm . aot 1 + ital Hall, Wall Ouive street. °° | wuotery. ic) | ther-in-law, brother and brother. ipclaw. BESSIE.—Dr. Hawk and 3 of his | CUracy. DPE CHSLER—On Monday. Funeral : . June 24. at * p assistants tell of their experiences | BOR WAR TALK. Solid agate. ‘iret three tines or teus J ° , : » eon 2 . a : 20e addit ff ¢ fOr ; ‘"NDRESS—Sit by colored firet-class : WOUNG LADIES’ SEWING CIRCLE Dre hme | Sekt yom Ab . e's chapel. ‘ 45 in the use of ordinary bakers’ yeast | YE alae oe inonce OFF" ice, some ae og hell 9 tach. Dis gy whol irene ee ee a 6 B euchi= and lotto party at the Lobrima “aroling Drechsier (nee! tery. jrand avenue. to ®t. Paul's Ceme- in boils, pimples and other skin dis- dare ce asnington, . | sertions Lindell 1508 ate , - Joun, of Nepomuk. Twelfth and le end dunt the late Dr. WiiMam Drechs- ees (1) eases, and in constipation. They SISTERS.—Try writing Adjutant- | ©0000 y~~ “—~ LAUND rae ae wed. @anan uae Cale. , —- - _ Friday evening cer rother of Mathilda Drechsler’ wesey7 give from ‘% cake to 1 eake |General, U.S. A., Washington, D. ©. | MEN. BOYS day and Wednesday. Annie Mai.\ Lindell COUPLE—VYoung. to og hy Be ny . Osear E. Ruther WEISZ—-Entered into rest o “ rdayv , . : i ¢ , y ; — bniatn and poues irl fer farnat’s n Saturday, a day before meals. Sometimes the D. \ ‘ , ts Aly CONVENTION MEETING > + y. June 25. at 2:30 June 2). 1919. at 7:15 p m.. Pauline Weisz oa ag civen live. sometimes | B.—By taking discharge pa- || ACCOUN “ — nim a triply F. Bever Son isth and as Club “wilt “eed eld. a G oF a2 Z Paschedag's chapel, inee Pohl). beloved wife of Hermann Wein. fe re Reem ra 4 a th ‘fin > '} pers and requesting the button. the to id Sng Le et certified pubtic, wishes \URSE—stt hospital experience Forest Central 4th Main saad . , = ¢ , a~ . : aa - P i r rvice rv : 2 iW, > ee - - - —_ - neem > iw at 12:45, when plans far a | tery. Sch Grane avenue, to Valhalla Ceme. | S#f "ether of Herman F.. Erwin, Oscar, Ida || &fter being ed with polmng “4” | soldier can get it at 34 and Olive Gy Siete, GeGitinae etd eT | Beret ap eaentieritnpnitsnninnne attentional TORETe ee tan, 88 per week , we 2 “arly beloved husband of Am big bal nag een oe o rest on Bunda; ducing diarrhoea. In some cases MISCELLANEOUS. f rioge STENOGRAPHER_S.. Viretclass. expe no Mupday work 008 S Vandeventer, - . ‘ ‘ @ be. I 45 ) } e Aertel) ‘oer - y , , . . . ; , ’ 4 a Oe ie 4 ‘ > : c. 2 es xperi- ~ wea ) enw 2... aleroncepaeaiiaina: corte te acs na f ry At: td Jemaret) and dear father lin. he io’ ed pe Poet of — pee ated to0 oe Sep ee gt idk yee b) Lad ; y A Z. — or he © offe e 4 -* i] 0 “ orke rs how a\ ailable ence ed: Sestres ha! f-dav position. aftar- DISH ¥. ASHE R Colored Schertz" J Ren, f i WISCELLANEOU ie a | tage val Mn. brother-in-law of James and William yy onaiite me oy "-. 4, mivod ep 5 me mn try Public Library at the Demobilization Bureau noons. Box A-262. Post-Disnatch. _ {2s teurant, 219 N. Grand ae af ati Jr., ear son of Lavden and Mrs Nellie Hen con e adonet "¢ ectiv 2 . ae . — Fae * / "ay: oie .ate thy: intellieent = Man me ready to we oeing, ishing S | pins. Ag a Fabricius aud our dear brother, ee i Mire. Ne He Dt Jon. ne anp.' 1] against constipation ia wanna C. B. AND Q.—WN« premium on ‘63 H : Pai F . | STENOGRAPHER Sit. b5 Intelligent, busi. DISHWASHER an co 4 in-] b familys id 1 I I ! - 4704 Fasto d . bi fath aw, son-in-law, grandfather and . ays ‘ 4 » reeicen = AM rr . . , . * quarter that has arrows at date | ( 4mnp oO’ ment o N oldiers. neasiike voung woman. capable of filiing _FReton. me - - stu ying ig 1 | | sabe Jaw. : _ a ee. Bt econ? June 2, at S:30 a. treatment Was kept up for a mont a ey andl re ae A ae S i] 7} \ , - ans worth while position: can take dictation rap piaHKnw ASHER. - Experience. for {ght «ow ono ee . iia : esday, June 2h. : : ‘ if I : ( ; eas cet i. 4 ' , oe \ 4 ‘ Ss, JUe vy an accurately: or, if requ . can wor oo 6h ges ‘eran tauran’ * nd dini t TELEGRAM TO POLK fr ral Wednesd J at 10 a m ct _ Sy Noanry ‘hurch Interment in or more in most cases Yeast celis ; retary an rreasurer auors anc larine Oo idl d i f tred k. gs £ ; a4 fees ’ ng a the. deere Me 1 c E HERE C ead residence. 25236 Ridney street to ieanur nu aivar©r\ ( einevers. (‘arr 1ages. fa! were nor all killed in passine “-Itizens Referendum League, LL HT ' 1, ; write forceful. convincing letter herself. fa.- 1815 x Gran. cd ta Ss _ te i> find your en . etainn of 1237 pox. “ae: Please omit flowers. Vunera! tie oe through the @etomach and intest'nes t roske,@6" Ponttac Bide | OC ust ; Stre et, Y 212 he - Dispat = private secretary Be, DRAPF raM AN Architectural goad at tettert + : : fs . ~ 7 S a ee ‘ *] ran | - — . i ¢ a comnge aulted ne th J eo ‘oan 4 "ee . member of Keystone Lodge ATTE i TT N : Mera rs De Andre! ie Cour HEALTH HINTS. en 4 Be ee Aft em p hrm Then call up Olive (240 or A “AIT RESS Experienc ed. 1°08 Marke: Fea oA — shoes Souler. hoe Fae | jon : Ss omy a “. ‘ op. et] Pr?ts o Col Dus \ 1] ‘ Tues - Eee , ' ; . phe . .: " ‘ -- - 4 . as , 7714 Railroad ry a M. (2?) BR ary a . BPR gaat ; oy BN on RESS “Pretty much all youns (Barnes Hospital i« open Saturday’ ( ent “a | ib and ask us to send WOMAN Sit hy eolored. for cooking re*. | Poat-Diepet: h en es fe ' , po : “ : j people. u p to -V vea Tre have a time afternoon ) ¥ ' a ; t , ‘ erences i Andel! V7PR. : oe — E — od ‘into rest Friday. June er John ©’ Brien, 3406 Fads avenue, to pa of worrying for fear they have cor. [ATTER —St : Vou a returned tighter who WOMAN —Sit.: day work: Monday and Tues- The woman told police Heriges ee nd Ps mp the x0 weata ey -owy a gister in Shiloh. 111, and asked that *SEESE——Entered + fen Dilrien, Ades Mane acemes to sa “y “0 p. m John's day. Box Y-274. Poast- Dispatch DRAFTEMAN —Junior or architectural: for new =.) be Motified. ax she was his nearest rela- b . Conrad Freese. 4 ur last tribute e’) 4 sumption. which in almost all c s ; , e! ¢., dearly i ie!) en i Ost all case ve , , an - fay bies eved brother of Anton Freese and Elize - _ j aie eedingly foolish and without conducted by the Siste rs vet ~Lil will w ork for Vou as faithful- WOMAN — it. middle-aged. firet-clace cack Rm en — —— 7 ore see. : ion; a oppo or a me Musiciens “ 5 r AR i ye a pe BR _o " ‘ia Marcus arenme. from Fineral ioc reside n 5, F \ I¢ "T'( R Y l IBERT x ] {) AN ve re wn ten ' men : ere isco ’ aS . : , ‘2336 22OOR, 20 74262 HOt SEHOLD ; 74 water Add 5 gals. hot water to the rk e Sale . ‘ ‘ ; Brix. Ske er ae ee ee ’ * » _ 4 ; ‘ . . ope ot . rt} « : ‘ , 7 HI , : mixiure, stir well and let stance ‘erk Steams Stora) : or more insertions | : LLEecTRICIAN Must be exper lete ol «ft Gehth street, wae taken to the city hos. wie Allen Gray, dear father of Quin “8 Anes waoWs~, S00GO0S, 4018351 iOUSE KEEPER fsovernment for a few days vered sy i be Jerk : | ! \ ? ‘tri {/ have too Colu Tm 696 ests to a pan- pial at 10 p. m. yesterday. suffering from | #4; ran ene Emery Chouteay, Samuel B4>% ~- (274, 418015 recommends this for ants: Boil to- applies het for “whith p oune it ‘ierke, § c peru tweed Tr MEN. BOYS Electric ‘Co “S100 Pine st iG) 2 0-# : , . Which she drank in the bat arvey and George Gray. now in F e "6428, 4°8797 32°20, 440838 eet ; , m" ; pe. pat dels ues . Ghee el her husband for five years. Wer condi- a gay BEB SS Peter and Paul's por M3 ‘re or ae Were to | . 1e) wil] eal and leave (Ants ochre will give reddish tint Don't } 2 6 tea - 5 . AN oes _experten: ‘» and live ideas Write Dept. Lavis Rank Equiwnent fo, Stl Welsut * ! "An 7 . . : . : ssete . im™n T -_—- — eee - -— eee You is ous. attend iiekane e and friends invited to rian 1A — roe 5 in grocery baskets.) mix ochre with oil Recaraters W atchunan om Rox x 1166, vompe_ ve (ee ERRAND ROY At once. ro) ) Laclede. Lod we 4 , 2 -areed AGNES.—One writer says: J haves Pp | To ret Window 7 OW ... ASSISTANT ~ BAKER-—-On and cak = - Sr rience 4 : XN 1“ ‘ a : Fs we ate . 4 » retain trousers crease 4 : alters ca 7h, iINISHE Rs With experience preferre> MAX CLAT SEN 31. 8186 ¥& IL MINGTON HAN( ‘OC fK E nterea gre rest Sunday. —— = : = — removed indelible penci) marks from One oz. gum tragacanth Se zum | Draftsman W oodamen $70 and board instore” ‘Hote! 4th i * steady werk National Chair Ce. o=m™ ae Ay pres at 2 a ™m today at ee | . at Ga m.. L ouise Hancock A ee Me KMILE CABING Lost : Bux 1 2 with rose colored silk by dipping a f lean arabic Reduce to fine pow der and { Arenh ; He pers B.. Skilled > | Pine 4 ea. - Main « ena? ee “ge Tree 2 ashington avenue with - ° John Hancoc k. dear mother inner tube rm ! mo inting rewal } (‘all clot h in pure g! ain alcoho! a nd rub- mix Dissolve table 43 or ' of t} ik Ke le« iri«’ iants a Worker : ABSIST ANT RAK ER—S$00 ‘and board. Appt» PIREMAN ¥e Experienced | good pay the Ete and aia onia’s 6 yee f | 4M =. erton, Jessie. Florence Cabany 4924. " | Ding the spot. following the sane nowd r in i nt. hot w raat e. St aie ee Fae > Ween, eee poaiey com, Vine es Oy Oe Se Ce. 1 Nac een at ‘ ’. @ne M a toval!, beloved sister of : a “- : ae ane | reece . +, aad ; ; enna Ge 2 e } *e) . " young men while escorting ‘®roline Cansler and Mary Smith eae Fas B AG # on ost, = Fourth Car, at Olive, silve | oe ss with household ammonia until thor oug hiv dissolv 4 Turn — - == en — : ;, c r — ‘OOK = "White or colored: a... 7 . a - — | i* : ) ’ , leg > . , ’ o , ‘ ; ‘ ‘ : . o ~ we ~ye-egene = — - - - “7 ong _ Te “7 ~ ~ ~ ~~ ’ . —_ ~ . J y «Ape the A = “yh me ype and believed he HARKER—Entered into rest on Monday, BILL PURSE—Lost, containing $14 and ré ot ghee Ay ather furniture: Clean side out and attach to edge of leg BAKER—Sit. for an ail around ker. so. AUTO TOP AND SEAT COVER MAN—At | copes , listaken identits 1919, at 3 a. m., Henry Johnson receipts, in drug store, 38th and Laclede. the leather with a ¢loth dampened S€ams. just over the knee, a silk | ber and clean; middle-aged ie. man ence: good wages and steady work: state GARAGE MAN Good. colered: night, with. a . in nis sixty-first year, beloved hus-| or between store and 2N28 Laclede, inseribe with rasoline. Somebody else say patch & inches long and g i as : WAKOS ed in firet letter Hart ington - 2, : ha f Sift G are v (ie. ‘ tele P «ae : ) } ‘ s Vs é / ‘ j i =x asS®W ide as | Address (36 Oo “ge Mueller 1810 Olive . (2?) rag . want T re x Euclid We JAMES HOUSE, 1087 NORTH ELEVENTH ba , Mrs. Heien Virginia (Cornwe!])' American Cast Iron Pipe “o., reward. 382% If leather in chair seats sticks to the width of the garment’s leg. Sew ||’ BOOKKEEPER-—12 sears’ experience. de- ba SELL RP ce Neh ST has 9 yentercey asked police to try to find Funeral from the Alexander Pariors, 2835 Lactede acne eeteeeneeerecrenrees me the clothing, sponge with a mixture this securely along the outer edge sires employment: speaks Spanish: reliable At ‘TOMOBILE WASHER -Must be - expert- ew - in private piace: 10 DB wx 4d = Goldie May A ven; 2h | Glive street. Wednesday, June 25, at 9 a im mac ELE Lost. wt Riche's Groye or on | of ether and alcohol. dampening the Of the seams. Turn again to right and active. KBox R-19, Post-Dt« RR | eS dening and milking cows il months old. Thev -Ectyg ram Interment in Dellefontaine Cemetery (ew) roa y. Lee ot ellefontaine car: en- cloth lightly, ans following it by Side and press crease firmly ffom ‘ARPENTER—Stt.: nonunion. Cail Caban AKER ~Allrour 4 at 1895 N, Jefferson. ‘*) tiooves. Call Monda, Serween ‘10 an4 } ve en eoupintaiiin A} ** he ‘ 4 se . ” ‘pee . . graved ‘Millie, 1906 reward 31 Penn -j ip ff t} , . 1 { , ' {MAT 7 2 = missing since June 11 miner on | “vivania ot wipine off with a clean lannel top to bottom of leg. The silk aids Mia after 7 p. ro KhAKER— Second hand, 2027 Marcus, —_fe)' | 278 Fine at _ STEAMS HIPS JANTZEN — Entered into res: Sunday. June wi be dampened w ith pure chloroform in retaining creases permitting | ‘ARPEATER. —-W antty genera! repairine anc RAKER—G food, for bread and rolls. 4011 W.. CLAZIERS AO ROE ag A PMG LOLI OO ERR CNEE * me ‘ > 1 » , . . . =f. 1919. at 11:15 p. m.. John Jantzen L; RE AST PIN L OL, on Belt line or 18th an! (See Public ‘Library for Socialist heavs cloth to slide freels over | pain‘ ing Chas. Forst. 1419 Dillon haney Florissant. ie Ww’ a POLICE HAVE BEEN ASKED age 73. dearly beloved husband of A d ( t Sunds is Ht ra J : > nna ] ‘@S5 AaV., Out 6:60 Dp. tn uncay, diamond lest ve tno 1RZ2 ' who disappears Stone ribed ‘as lean. Marte, ‘Loulse.. Jonegh end’ Lo "Saat, Cee Forest 4642. Call after # p.m a ee LAW POINTS aooenae 7: Mb newine Pad (cit atin ARP ENTERS: ar ok — pe ra = = cow Bog . sappeare fr e 2 A 6 se. r) ‘ #0 ant eC et ia a - ; , Te cie . . le —_— - FOR Ax S C ru | | - e . pe, Civ de Orr. maid his father was believed | oe es. Seer brothas Fame ad de sated our ward af } A 7. ; pees ¥ AGE.- ene BC ise (ommis a ‘horseless carriage’ was taken ot HAU PreEUR i — : ey . B ARBRE RK 7 ree. ~class, short hours; $20 gust ph) 3 R& RURCH MPG. CO. DES MOINES 10uU Bs ‘ : F , _ 7 si Ler City Ne mone , , ‘ : "213 : oe 4 ‘TE it red; ; - ‘ possession when he loft heme wets” ae Funeral from family residence, 2415 Cass BUNCH Or KE YS—Lost, North st. Louis ; ww by Ramsey and Wildgoose in 1619 ily or truck referenc on Bomont 1816. ontecd._aze t 2th = ; ts He - . father was austen to paralyv . e said his avenue. Wednesday. June 2. at 9:30 a m : ’ 7 and & Sunday evening ‘ell ten ~ : M Your law ver is right hut Lo Nichols Joseph Cugnot. a —— -=—- —— — augquuudenauaivandnenes ZARRE T2 Firet. e Jeane union shop guATAnN- GRO "— ‘ERY eC ‘LERK- oo). “and salieit + T orporation tic strokes to St. Leo's Church, tence to Calvary Ceme NOOR receiver would have to recommen. ] Fren: h military engines r and \e@- HA I ‘1 EUR White mar wants position teed ery 1204 Hod) amon* Sehwartz nen Market ete Osford « a’ Lae AG . ee ee ee By Sees CAMERA. NO. 2A—Lost: on Page See before action could be taken chanician, who was born at V oid. Re tye koe ney a bs a pl. of oes | RARHER_ entury Bide. Oh and Ollve. #9 GROCERY MAN Qutcher and sausage mak- ; . a 3 1 Ft . bs ad AO8T 4 i F " Ca;r he i n- = > os 4 ° » : oe ve ; 4 2 : 7 . { wd ‘ > , ‘ - ‘ 5 «t®- ann Mav may be filed anv time in J1 ed and manufactured the first CHAUFFEUR~—Mechan:c. 6 years’ exper! BENCH HANT)~To do cabinet work. Maple ioothion ‘es St. Louie: business entabtished 4 ~s Edn. bf oo ae oes ot ~~ “ —. day, 6 o'clock Kindly call Main 2420 sta. Reports may be made out Ta tomobile Among his inventions ence, wants position with a private family, wood Planing Mill. 2625 Rutton. ite Rox ¥-244 bvyat - lMepatch, | , na, eeeup, u 1a, fan 1 = ‘ i : } »] i ‘ : ] +. ts ‘ . / ; ‘lL ; “R— jood wa yn _Dlackamith hel - l fune Sh. SHES. Be Se 4. ey Seuion Meck ree? Fesurn te Maawer Bettiiag, Cs oe legally if th husband first “voiture "¢ ’ inanufacturing plant. Box 1-300. Post _ floor Leather Trades Bite aes Fe) | 2) : Main. 9 ars ius ; ’? . \ » ade the Trip. ; ne Emshoff).” beloved wife of John W. “ard. 7616 8. Broadway, get excused from her duper Presch call -¢ phe yaad ol the Dispatch. (c8 — apne ter oe eerceercenc ore roar t > eee eee liad resich calied it. Wada mounted on ee -_ KKEE PER—Or cood asfistant: midle HOUSE PAINTER -App! iv Miasourt Athierte’ cket Offices or Genera Passen- Keck. dear mother of Mrs. Henry Schaeper- ,. re : wn fs . dz. Buffalo N. Y 1 n io MAR : . ' : Mrs George Kuehn. Mre Augus OA | Lost. blue-black manele ccat. Wit reaped procure a div orce ‘ ° wheels and carricd °® ne yp! y oot MACHINIS T— -E xT ert, too) maker and auto soe Ac referred for work tn laundry A scx iation. fiw jonas AN en trance ° , ° - RIAGE MN Mrs. tseoree C Dierker and Mrs W ix, of P. pin, on rvad to Crescent. Deic ne F J “Would it be unlawful for a speed of ® miles a nm hour fu 5 mechanic, wants situation wfth exper - ™ . . oon & D . . stoi , _— (ed - —~ a _—— R eo W.. Pruet GQ wi ‘pee 'Keck). our dear grandmother ‘2uteka. south of Valley Park: reward. | lame to advertise in different cities | dock. in {784 ran t wes mental or engireering concern in exper! ox B-265, Post-Dispatch, (CD) HOUSE MEN--Two. Minsvur aptise Balen n ’ Lindhorst. ies 5338 Evane , Amitom ne 72 veers Bauer, 652% Michigan, St. Louis. chat I have.e recites fer the mati: s a a ies a ws hen the model of a rental department ; nas 10 Yeare’ Deacticnl | RUFFLE WARLIPRA Tuc, exnertenced. Fik| tariun, #19 N. Taylor ee Pen * Edwardsville ti} a member of .the Ladies’ Society of Olympic DOG -— Lost black aa ale ears ; 4 mea > given sum ‘ederal of- the same time Sx mington construct- 4265 Vindell. L indell v4 42, i 7 | 3 ; ie R . Bee ii . ; at s + . , i ciippe ices. re ‘ : . etea? , 2 a i — ws - POY t ‘erl 7 drug store S47 TDielorat 4RaT”: Page = hi ths Mrs. Tillie Hoube ..-Bdwardevilie, 11) Turaverein. Relatives and friends respec'-" bobbed tail. Phoile Forest 57865: reward He e: here do not give opinions in ed a steam carriage with the pro- MAN-—=Sit.. sober, with experience want ne . se: aia Le ‘l)) HOUSEMAN White. expertenced. 830 : Mound City!’ month: room ana oar also colored 6 | ; fully invited {cl) this AS. You ya consu! an t ne “Lin ne Tah ar : . a . — . MILY EXCURSION ese igeds 3 v4 ee “lneve Mill: - + ty “ye eP S, ceire Rmemmnene = ea = : — ‘: = = ——— = a — = a Y- garde Post- Dispatch. meat os BOY—To ae Ay 8 —" o for kitchen work. 3830 per spath. room af4 ; 4 i/0CAS evo lil: rewar (‘all’ Rentcn 16a. 4 plonvanahtiea — on ‘‘an ©Co., “ ‘Tankiin av (ce) ‘ = e ror Otto York. ia 4 1412, «. Newstead KLIMPEL—Entered into rest on friday. | ee ee Lost AN D FOU! N D M ; SCELLAN EOUS NOTICES MAN—Sit. as machine or bench hand. ri. . ee ree 7 ——~ | Beard; apply at once. Frisco iioepita)’ my : Eula De! Raw lins. ...1413 8. New stead - Jane Mm ’ 1919 at 3:30 p. m Private Qe: : DRESS MATERIAI—Lost. \ ellow Cnivers!|. | enews» ha eee eter repalring or assembling of anv kind BOYS -Apply Boyd-“ e'sh Shoe { o.. “a, | King's hiahweav and Lac Lede. = es cae one heer M. Kenyon...U: 8. ®& K. V. Augusta bard Kiimpei of the Elehty-ninth Division. Me car, Saturday. Phone MeTeer, Usona Ho- : Lost 'GAS PIPES blown out. 8% John Schoen —UOxX_BR-101. Post-Disnateh ce Cook Av. sanitiiTnaminastaiaiasittatdisiceindaur’ a -Colored, Harngan & Kheahan, . ‘ Fackler Brown +540 Dunc an magma 4 ) 354th Infantry. at Fort Riley. NO DIL IPL LD Plumbing Co., 141] W vig st. Kinloch MAN—Young, 17, desires position in office ROY—About 14 years, for light factory work. | N. King's highway - ee ee ee 2 eS EN Ae IY Rt te THE LARGE ROOMY erie FW rfiitams. Be an., dearly beloved husband of Katherine | EY EGLLASSES—Logt: on y Jhio. hetween. Max- WATCH-—Lost, lady's gold watch and chain Central 5287: Bell. Tvie 990 fel) of auto or tire concern: references fur Apply 635 Pope ay * Tiekw ec Halter Co, te) IRON? RE—Iladies’ clothes "Aaico La sandey OExcu RSION STEAMER Anne hve St. Luts, Klimpel (nee Leinert), beloved son of Mr. Engg we ee Catt city hg!l, Mr Mo- Forest Park 200, between elephant and’ CLEANING of all kine is: also paper hanging nished. _Box R-7, Post-Pispatch. _(3) BOY—18 to learn tinner’s trade. steady em-| Co. 1700_Ollvé. -- Bh ey | and Mrs. Fdward K limpe!l, dear brother of ee eee eS r- 4% ee S$ 9 ce: ewarda lion house, Sun la \ bet ween 11:50 and 12 and Rox | FE OY—18 to iS vears: one who can “speat Bide Mee 3°N. Grand Se Maneger. Ol ie a Friday Forest 04M. ici : _ ~_ INGHAND addressing. $2 BBE Cen take 49 (1) German preferred. 1810 8. Broadway. ‘c) nee fe _—-—— > --- M, qincptzomers 410 George Heitmanh (nee Klimpel). Emelie and .: Post Disnateh Mary E. bes rCys De Baliviere (j;eorge and Gue Kil } a ‘ fe . ‘ \ A TC H —L ost: gold: “initials rR. deliver ont im Fost-is eaten. se teteter eis Retell eenatiie ae IE Ww WEI ERS Two jobbers. ... 4985 F Dre : Alimpel. and dear brother ( LASSES-—Lo " C ° ‘ . jomon O81, ‘entral , 9 ‘evi “ (* L Oo Alto d B d William a oa 4555 Forest Park ‘in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Guensche. Mr. and A cen og weve a rhursda) 8 Ngee: teen ae and 38670 Shaw ay. pt MAN—I am an elderiv man. in good health ag spinins parlor Wy | "nelisher, at once; wages 980 n an eyon dona T° rethold -.+..,1008A Alien Mrs. Spelimever, Mr. and Mrs. Kraph and Cab 8160. _M » purpie-iine case Call ehh i MES waded PM Ce 9 PERS em co hee — ome and habits; would be pleased to get ein- Cree. Vee! ie , week. Steve C. Wilcox & Son, 9:20 A. M. to 6:00 P M—i5ie - Lagerman ....2615 January George Reiwegel. in his thirty-first year. abany 51% rs. Winters. eG a; FOUNC SHIRTS: to . order by experts, 20 vears’ expe ployment on private home to clean automo- RBOY—Fo freight elev ator Apply Warwick! lowa. eres — _— §§ ffron P peter ae [au borougn Funeral from family residence. 2124 Cush GLASSES— Lost, ; Line eeee ee cotton, 51; ote, O2.25, ron ' bile and general Work Om Ene piace: Hotel, 1th end lacuat ) | jon PRESS PERDERS- Steady work " ‘ a , a ONL alta sl Mma Lm mile sil ll al al an te ho] cotfo > 1 ray : ; a} ,? » rence ey . et aT y Anna re 48044 Milentz iD*K avenue, Due notice of time will be given rte r Grove | % “all Gran : ae a~ ee Found. identify and state when ci eit sll Ge. S6ISA I. ; est and reliable: reference. | Box C-110, ROY nal. wrap butter; 85 per week. 1914 8 | Printing Co _1h08 Frankiin | av . 9 5. Fourt nih eee sap le -enneeare+ aera lost 3OX R-118, Post- Dispatch. : sity Shes ' - -- cnanmer ear” anne, ane Cari na eas aon pa oe _ ; JOB “PRESSMAN Avp!> MeMutien a : P1LAA lee as KU HL MANN—On Monday, June 238, 1919, “hae, one b — silk: Taylor and Del- UMBRELLA-—Found. on Merainec car Fri I ANS MAN— Young. just demobepised. a en ROYS..About 16 vears. for machine shop Co. 37 Laclede * sh ¢ ? ic Si i ‘ ’ iA ; . a Ty : 2 . j ‘ suaie ectiemasa ton cone coer ane FOGY—To work in tin shop: 18 years olf. 4°38 “sort Chautanqua. Til. Call 4956 McPiver Mian T Heairick bs: Bt, Clair, Mo} Rellermann). dear brot of George and | _Sen_ on Iti, reward. 1904 Cherokee ; E yy: i © S26 house witteg, potent te make. estimate) st coat. ty ot | lene A eee ae A. Benton fl Elmer Kuhimann and our dear grandchild, HAT—Lost. man’s, Sunday night. Sidnes P E R S O N A L | sea at mis ery inspection of contract work in SouthWest. | BOYS—16 or over Automatic Shoe Heel | KITCHEN MAN.-Expertenced single, ic) ‘ Mt 2 5 . cee 5d o ~ EM ee Pee ni ai Oe Same OMe me ere ~ ~ 0 tetra «- . - on . . . Se ee eee nee me + S Vendeventer —_—— 151 land nephew. aged 10 years and 10 months. 2741: reward, ore 231 Pine st. (e2) Box C-70. Post-Dispatch (i) Mfg. Co., 210 Washington se) experienced dishwasher Voney'e Vas . oa Lafayette Funeral from residence, 28623 South Thir JEW Fr ry a , Sami ai de if ‘ : x eg ele li ao | 6600 Hamilton _teenth street, Wednesday, June 2%, at 2:30 their Will Darts pi oo _— Pte - Augustine. Fla i p. m. to Concordia Cemeters Motor ie?) 5406 Deifnar i P ry a ¢ eee Spat tmew a rote het ~ third floor west, Saturda. “3h & arper : ak Ah ati evening, June 71. kindiv call @orest “Si6 New lay La | LOWENSTEIN—Caroline Browno!d, widow many of the things are keepsakes; libea reo 414 Tocust MANAGER- Sit.: for parcel post or clerk: 6 BOY—18 to 2Q years of age to drive Ford | - Pereonal and Special Notices. 2c _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. are grEerens. 8 oo Serene parcel pees. gelivery an@work in shipping room. Ap- | 1, ABORKRS— Apply 117 Lafayette per line’ out-of-town orders Se per -371. Post-Dispatch. — nis New Fra Manufacturing Ca. arr} Lucas I..BORER (jra\™ roofer, at once, line ertra Adovtion and (Coming ROOMS papered. $5 _up; work guaranteed PAINTER —Wants work: I have all. = tone | Franklin cae $9 Dos ' ‘ . a BOY = Ww ith some experience In spreading —— — nii ht Excursi iilman. .. BARZA Wyoming | of the late Raphael Lowenstein, and be- reward. no questions asked a) erate. by +A sr BE gay —acouie_Weetmann. 311A Utah. chee Al ie or = goo” Sere 93 | ashy alban AV he ds baie nnd 00 On : Schaefer 401k |loved mother of David, Beniamin. Major’ preys [ost Saturda: ‘ ‘ 1 DON'T wait for paper hangers. call Lindel! "4 LUFSMAN- Sit.; shoe Al ; an, i4 years ger Mie. Co., ash ip«ton. ic) fav reorning. _Sha4 rend ss artfor ; we b Ast. Saturday nig ht, 1 keys, on tAree or m ve imaertion p sere. a in a : eatt ax ee. : , . . = ae ak “Weamaaieds ++. .2850 Shcamndoat and Samuel Lowenstein, Mrs. Edward Ober- ; in 3200 Franklin. Main 279% “ ~—- taal a8 si sri . _ 1068S W: we do rour work at one f 'c) "expe iene errs Se famfly, call 4 | PAINTING papering. decorating. Brewnle: , - » RBOY—RBRIGHT. OVER 16 yy BARS. “THAT ‘o. . between 1a e dl H A ONIGH jt oe e pry ; gett & Myers. dee ATTEND Princ ess Dane! ing Fe ee Ex - 5102 Delmar, Forest 7287. Delmar 1029, ley. vou to offer? K., 4 17 Cote Brilliante. (8 WAS FINISHED SCHOOL, _ RAC O'Fallon and Cass . 2392 Hebert: _~? PT Eres Tee - ursion A* Buchmann, manager) on ROOM: - pees om SAL. ERMAN-—-Experienced retail shoe rales TORY OFFICE OF LARGE FIRS 7.AROREVS— And ekinners. for road werk endocarditis. ; - N Aled er . - ; in O’BRIEN—On Sunda) June 22, 1919, KNIFPE--Lost, ‘blade. pearl-handled. gol, the new excursion gteainer J. SS. Thurs poe red, pom wore arau van desires position as retail clerk. Satur WRITE PLAINLY. HOURS Towis fick Construction Co, 429 Misses *'* : * 2 a ’ 55, sani iY. , ' le d name plate: graduation pres«- -o 9 Ants e 33 aciede Delnia , f . : ‘a : accident John J. O' rier. beloved son of Joanna holsters an r day evening. June 26. Boat leaves foot of | suer | 6da\ afternoons or_evenings: good references "4 ? SPLENDID OPPORTL: NITY , ERY TW $ RIGHT >. : enteritis. and the ‘ate Daniel J. O'Brien. and brother 2Bt.eturn 3627A Arkansas: reward Washington av,. 8:30 pv .m.: fare S5c.(04) | ote. ay "408, Post-Dispatch. _ TO BARK BUAUNESS AND RECRIVE | 8%.. Eest St. Louis, 20 62d nay i r Ent 7 39. a N. Oth: pprersent of Robert J. ard May O'Brien, iv his twent: LA VALLIERE PENDANT ‘Lost; diamond ‘ MS papered 5+ up: first-class cleanine. Sal, ESM. AN. -Young man. aged 22. wide ex- PROMOTION: SALARY 89 PFR “WRER TO LABORERS ww nite and colored: good wages, o CEUB NIGHT PARTIES 34, 1010 Carr: typhoid. second yvems and pearl: between St. L. R. «. and 26 PERSONAL Sir ‘ amie. 2908 Gamble at. Bo- perience calling on jobbers and retail’ START BOX H- 257, POs -DIS. (2) steady work all Uirech Rolling “ir ICKETS SSc, INCLUDING TA . : cal 7 - St. i. 4136 Finney: sclerosis Funeral Wednesdav. yume } at 9 Aa. egg ay reward Return to #26 Mor- | a~~~~~.~~~. iaatiannpeiacdice nos o ict trade, best of reference. now employed but Apacs FINISHER — Kuperior [irase & Mfe ‘o.. OM Manchester, , ee AUTOS PARKED FREE ‘ 39. ! vk 5 peninaitis od faam | veaiqenee. a Moccraetine. Eeas ye irre Paul remittance must accom pany ‘mail orders. desire to make a change; only salary. ex- Co... 196 S, Mth at ic) | LABOKERS—To unload cars. sand Anna ‘ u « Saturday ? if 4 ew | . * : pense and bonus proposition considered: pre aad esmantens i. . os a gravel ard paving vork > beef wager Siecle etedenaraniae ; trup, 70, S368 Garfield: myocarditis. thence to Calvary (C emeters Motor. j Ve- letters and union card on Kossuth. neal bERS fi dali dele we aura a a ee . 9:30 A. M., Fare 685° 7 Ten, 54, 1365 Garfield: heart dis. | “Punera! from Be humacher’s funeral home. > sas. (cl)! contracted by mv wife, Mrs. Emma ° tgs - ra rr pe Eo gH : iv ee ts STEN GR 7h iE R ‘And office anstat ant sit, ERS piret class a6 | anak GREENSPON IRON ; : * i 30 eet. ed om y, ’ - ie Le al | a , ad pes P 4 ’ at marr ne sea om exper ced t tr - ' , &- LANDING AT CHAUTAUQUA en Coper, i O17 Park: scarlet fever. a 2 . =. te got St Marcus’ Cemetery. NECKLACE—Last, child’s. at Lake Ht! Stulz etry HE EC AMST! tz. or eae _ a. 1023 nak’ as Bo te (my 18th fer | 7 uliv tte dle to vit a pe Es a ——— “ —_ — — : — ‘ ery Day Except Sat. & Monday : Chapman, 43, 4182 Gano; heart disease. | Motor. Fee ae coigybac CARRIAGE WLACKSMITHS experienced | STEEL CO., 2d and Branch. (@) aa t - ~~ ee Sunday; cali Grand 176M: reward: keep. C aoe t st. (el4? A member of Lyoh Council, No, 21, Junior 4 % Vehicle Co Rroadway uMNIns q f sake. ie) pactionerelly —_ ae Ns_ se it ipers and strivers. Pioneer — 8... - verge ic) PABSBOOK— test. about & &@ mm. Monda' f CENTR AL, LAW RUREAL, 808 Chestnut; SITUATIONS- -WOMEN. GIRLS lacksmith he gee ¢ ch | LATHERS ae m- KCURSIoO ag tl BIRTHS RECORDED. ~~ ° \: * ™ : pound Olive car, biack leather pass: || BUSINESS CAR town) matiers. collections: €XDSTIERCES BS. | AT pn oun 4 = oz._fem | LS vee 4 Ex ~3!'O NW Nal Z Foose On Seetboun we car. Diack leather pass torneys: advice free (8) ACCOUNTANT—College graduate. with 7 ‘ARRIAGE. PAINTER ws whe son, strive | 26 Oe — | : ipee’ BOYS book, centaining small bitis and railroad , . a” Rreedior. 2018 N. 224 PEET—On Saturday. June 21. 1919, at| passes: reward. N. Johnson, 1911 Railwa DANCING 3 gleycnent . for ee edaaemae Soong: aon Seen, core me lass, 820 guaranteed " TR FERRER edlov . * ; : — o , ; Exchange Fidg. s;Oymes . . acco’ ‘B. uUnE, UTM-c , oe THOGRATHIC TRANSFEREE Vv ~e 1427 N. 16th $:30 p. m., ¢ harles ( Peet, beloved has 3 Xo oyna 6 CARPET CLEANING--UPHOLST’ G RP eet eid Pad tian, dad clerical work, bookkeeping, typewriting 179 Faston, LITHOGORA A - 3 is ee I ee “ . ~ — " » 2 212A La Salle band of Katherin Coners Peet and our dear POCKETROOK — Lost n telephone. In dru ,O8T " ‘ I rT) I ar a ; . a st " 4 174A Austin father. and brother of E-dward J. L. store, IR2TA Cass: reward 1907 N. Grand ae ee ar | st MMER Dancine School. classes every eve- ery accurate. _ Box r 12s Po Dis A) CARRIAGE PAINT ERG- ear oulliéers and Funeral from family residence ¥ car Lindel) Saw. GLOBE Carpet Cuneies Co - renovating. 26.4 ning, private lessons anv hour. at Arcadia. GIRL— Sit as steno. yolst: two geese allround handy men oner Buegy Co Wanted Piret.clese egneterer an feld avenue, on Tuesday, June > eae —— ———— ——— — » i . e ean : am.. to the Blessed Sacrament Newstead and Labadie. Saturday evening: CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co. carpets ren- DO ! dar ce the latest step=? I'll Young. ee aged is. wishes pos) CASHIER-~-Middle-aged man as céshier. stv Sg ye ge BA noettton thence to Caivery Cemetery. Friends are _reward. 3001 Vine Grove ay. ' ovated like new 829) «6Finney. Linde! I took 6 lessons at Adams’ privat dancing on to agsist with light housework or with cery and meat market, references require pons: tation furnione4 in B24 Carolina respectfully penes. i: oo": waa pa ae ’ — : of Delmar 2451 (e8) | school. 3965 Weet Pine. Lindell 4745, (c&) children, Romont oy Apply 152% Market ta rai spertastee. ——— a member of K. C. arquette Council. (c) ‘ —Lost : on car or Creve ne - Tp ew ch _ ‘ 7 ; seninint Coeur Lake; 85 reward. M. Reppel, 8716 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING AY E DANCING ACADEMY-—-Olive and 20th HOUSEGIRI.--Sit. by colored ‘girl to do light CASHIER—And bookkeeper. in @ 210. rooen erences. ¢ Bea B- . . Keokuk lessons dwfing the summer every Tues- housework. Central 5113 hospital: stead) position for firet- © work on sides: liberal, reward Cal! Kin- by contrart, furniture in Serna ge. Keine mar + etme eo She i se for walking child. Call at 4307 North _RBex Y-824, Paet-Mienateh ‘e? . * WAK TOOL AND DIE MAR- md =; CAL ie Mme ACE STEA TONIGHT pnristian Endeavor Union EAVES 8:30 P. M—FARE SS5e rn Sa a & . Re ee ee eae eee a er ve 5 td 3 = ggSE858 “4212 Pine. e to 8. Thomas of , . from 8728 Texas avenue t 1A eet with garnet and * smal! STORAGE. $2 a month: moving anid nack' ie a beatin « ‘MIRA Pe! ny neat voung colored air » € : ollege ite - och Webster 7100, n@, 1741 Marcus Detmar 1:90 ‘#4 : CHAT rE r Young eale — men whe ome Compton , ~~ . , saison N t4e? » or (58 ae. W “Ys A bout ADV ANCE Moving Co Ho” load or oO" _ erle c ' arn ri ) m s r hl ain ’ . = ” wT. “1316 my ieee POWERS—On Monday. June 7 1919 ° eg m., Wednesday. to goed ‘main tract: furmiture in exchange. Boment 1828 DRESSMAKING.AND MILLINERY | 1R a ext er fenced; es Sete Mh) ny rem ay T. ERS—R EMM ERT MFG ori a Lawrence Powe s, beloved nushand of bm | Statier Hotel two diamond and ruby C housew ork ne cote - oe ‘ ) ~ | es 4 mvt T CHAUPREUR—Exnerionces to arive Fort (¢' Main and Southern uesday Night, June 24 orskamp. ’ liv Powers tree Trice). and father of Laur rings. suitable reward ne questions asked Th SIDE STORAG r AND MOV TN ' PRESSMAKING AND ALTERATION®S \Naetlone l.We Tickets Sic, Public Invited :; 2 ch . telleville, Hl. (¢2 PECIAL DANCING PROGRAM oon (iniintaatinste biother-tn-law. in his ete cr an m,, » mr. and on Sunday. Call Riverside 141. tor #07, Sidney Ban ich | 76 Delmar. Lindell 4087W: open eveuings “- Call 22184 Morgan st ae SoETR OE oe Crossing, Belleville, Bil. (es) AU % PARKED F ro f ener ane nvedes to ®t ee oll af Pe 5h nilidtiniitias , — . piiedeenl fc@) MOVING Take furniture “tn exchange Se, . HOt Se KER PER Midd) nd aged widew . with yg +e n— pg a To REE Tom oF Calvary . . ROSARY—Lost; black; op 4th «at. car or Bebbitt Bros romr Tf Chouteau Vietor fauahter, 15. wishes position in emel} fam re ¢ aaa eratesse moet be @ good ahip . OENTISTS ily, with home people, 2231 M isseurt tre tru m ant LUMBER rILERS Eeperigece “men wuliet* ce to D F A + — en (ce Grand and Arsenal. Sunday noon: keep- 2150X (R) 4 oar and Gell peauetenea qth roe @ H N ° : oake. Finder plea se call Grand 2 2H1W (er PRASCH’ 8 $25. oon bonded. _ warehouse. PRR DROS DD OE LL Ee OOwre* tT yf aF. K MP PER. Refinet widow 1 ehild 4 exnerten ce andl references mn repl: Rea. Rehan laamber ¢ Ce. aon ae (ed) sepa- VEC TECLES-leet, in case. half gieases rate iron rooms; motor ‘ervice; furniture PERSONS who have teeth to be removed, years, in refined motheriens home: city of vy any Post-Disneteh ti MPEP PILERS— Experienced. Atianrit references. 249 Weat Pine ‘7 | PEs n Monday. eee 23d, 1019. _ Call Lindel! 2081W_ He taken in exchange for moving. Bomornt- especially difficult ones, can have them) country. best ~4 e. m™,, | | oe CcCE—oO : REWER. R. : Luna ed wife of Fin. ; CENTERPIECE —Lost. on Ca e Central 2078 _ 18) extracted without cost by 4 competent ape Re Sy SEE SE Se ee d , onli ht Excursion . os Rirninr es. fare - Sever ’ C. Price, deer, dauanttr of Emma Vio Lindell! 2003 ae > yee aad are te. Crs ges 17 Rr ga OE “2 clalist by calling during this week. June 2) TUPNpRESs—Colored: first-class. wishes ——— a ' ~~" ( rm pt 7 | Zoneph dear mother of Norton. Fred and . ~- —---—- ee | TOL know what you pay tne “Keiner way, to 28. from 10 to 4 o'clock, at the dentai Wednesday and Friday out. Linde!! ganar. (HEF Colored: exnertenced French cooking ; ’ ~HRIFT STAMP—Lest; $30: near corner of moving. storage, pecking by ¢ “t; -. Gepartmenrt of the St. Loute University 1. by day Nou YF Aes, Fest: tepete® ~ enojlere cali g2Z SS ge MEO OM > ee OOMUI™ 2 “ - 3 _ mene en ee — “rn * (rand L. umber «6 : Spring and ‘ ‘ase eh. + CHEF ‘Expenen 04 Apply “puts nh ON THE ' otice Mrs. e. Rhyen, dear grandmother and moth. | Tr. v1 a we T POPULAR a be given. | Broadway and Lac uae or getting on Olive oxye in exchange. Olftwe 3721. ' Grand ev, tnd Carojine st Teed L rt ay ot Lanatord 3420, Laclede CUEF- 4 ohered. expertenced. French cooking ing ang Boca machine q BYRNES P from family resi-| car: reward. Forest 19. te?) 421 _ Rristo! Hotel, S480 Pershing | June 2 Entered into rest on Saturday. Wednesdsy. oes i | = “> Be } 4 , 5 - 1919. at . Easton avenue, to St. Mark's | MBRELLA—lLoet. in service car, between : ~ DETE IVES LAtNDRESS —Stt by colored; wants Tucs- | = - G ee at 6:20 p. m. Roaney . . thence to Calvary Cemetery Mo- Rroadway and Grand and Washington, Nat LEONORI STORAGE ( ©). E od , ndtutitnte adel fay out: good references Romont R27 7 ERE —¥ ay man whe con, epeah oan hangs A | AMPION:" - Je DD y CH infant son of A nn nd Charl “ ont pe. > a and Charles Due notice of time will be given. ic) urday evening. reward. Call Romont 274 Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of DETECTIVE Fixpert: sh shonin investigat- LAUNDRESS-Widow with chiléren wishes ine Cali at WW ® Proadea: er ee eee : rom family residence. 3117 Olive | : WATCH FOR—Lost: stone: silk ribbon, with furniture. autemobliles. boxes. planos, et: | re Ae and residence. $4544 washing $131 Kennerty ianiialaeile ; elet UNI 9 Due hotice of funeral. | at Ae ee Entered into rest on Sunday | graduate pin. 4638 Evans, reward move pack, ship. service efficient, prompt ‘aston: Forest iMa7W. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; eashing and At SRL ad aa ——— an ge “f | UNDER ThE AUSPICES OF mncan an 4 22, 1919, at 5 a = , Cape Girar- WaTCH— Lost: lady's cold, onen face, 3400 suerte ery 4 -onsign Pind Pogss, MF care. DETECTIVE does shadowing. tn ei ironing. Tuesday and Vriday. Moment 679 ,,,,, Mantatian Sponging Works one x SHOE MA CHINERY C0., Sune : ere into rest on Sunday PR “Mo. - — < te (e) or 3500 block on Grand or 3000 block He — aciese ave Andell 2100 vomit locates missing Beopte; confidential. 3478 iN DRESS sit. br cood for ame’! fam- corner Morgan *? e il rug é g bican. beloved faar, J" of 2. oe eee Due notice o py \ wciencl F bert. 4424 N. Grange wid - Finney. Delmar 5744X. (8) fly no children. (all LAndel! 2907 W COR ARED FAMILIES Ver fare work in ” | WATC ; + 0 Oly ; Te ; ———< ; —— IZE FOX rae came aml Mare services at the residence, 4604 | UP TR—Alense B. Slate. a eae ‘with messuresvanh fob: name_on in: a STOVE REPAIRS BE oer CAS voltae tas “Phone Coe | CAC eet cee a Sa | of seth ee ed 302% ¢ Forest Park. , : ’ oi : a -+ a o — : ——— es - Av. Wharf, 8 M—Be Bie Yoternent Monday. June 23, at 4:30 2 1919. at his home. | oe eee Saen Soave 7 wm. See REPAIRS for ‘any old stove."’ Forshaw, !11 — LAUNDKESS—Slt wishes to ho Out bY Gay. | COMPOSFTOR—Piret work : rment at Columbia, Mo., 0. ~ N. ith st. Central 3401R. Main 2048 THE Drake National Detective Agency, does liemont 2256R. eof pay Apply » - = 5 Co end 5. | VATCH—Party who took watch from base. : shadowine. invoetigatioa locates missing — ee Geer SEE STEEP pee ETE rliede ied | ‘City, H Ay ~ oe ag wilted to | ment Laclede Gas Butlding. return receive A. a + % BRAUER | SU LIPPL Y x. eonle. wrotects aorelia. © atidentiol. 610-11 LAUNDRESS—#it. by neat colored woman: 1 tae wentennemenininittiiiasmaeiiinaiabtiinemiten ) Moers ease cop _— and Columnis (ate. | a Relatives « anes ve sf ” Lindeli 12! fe Gus “Bide Phone QOiive 1102. laundry work er heuseclesning. Boment COOK —Man, nights emall restacrent. 1297 (@ ' reward, no questions esked. itle Guaranty trend | 4217 Enright. ei Stove repairs. 816-818 N. Third et. (c8)' Res. Lindel! 146358 WI9R. + Cheuteas. ‘ " - —_ ee

Page 16

MONDAT. ga DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR STORE? If so. _say so in a want ad and do so.-@@ : pr MONDAT. HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, BUSINESS FOR SALE png ih i a orien. vee iRLS HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS SALESMEN WANTED —_, HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GI RL RLS HE | | WOMEN—To wen shirts, rompers and play DELI« ATESSEN, BAKE SHOP welp WANTED—MEN, eye. . oa, Rapin at wl IRI T ist in bakery departm A my Bi 2 OPE RATOR—Pows Sener tas machine: to sew on au a “a ONO PAP LL LOLOL LE a es y » 1G r~To assist in ba r ent. pply y c r x rie Mad Beighe poung. to, mark In grocery | SHOEMAKER hile’; ready Job gi00,s.| SALESMEN-Inexperionced. city or, travel: | QI gr age aiken | GIRLS (omobiie trimmings. “Apo -S9ae Ollve. Cc) | ,fulte: Rood pay. ebider Mim Co.. 18th and | _N._Grendaey eraser HOLD GOODS FOR SALé. 7 T Marker be wey. _ - s. Address Nationa! Salesmen'’s Tr. | G ard ‘ashier; experienced, 1336 Fotek | | OPERATORS— -~With some experience on . ~ RUG STORE--Modern; me family MAN-— To make beds in ‘boarding house. 2100 SHOEMAKER— Experienced; steady work. Am... Dept. 332, Chicago, Ii. (c8)| lin. a 16 TO 22 YEARS OF AGE _ | power machines to sew on bungalow aprons | WoMEN— Fee ere OS Cnmns Beetles | en Ce. reas Seb fel, ee B ce many good things on eur seven ‘AIRED rosdway S€) } - oi. ——— WORKERS S21. ESMAN--To dy ange « & large, hon in oe G . rough ary. echt me FOR TELEPHONE WORK cluding 5 per cent bo us weekly. Co.. 915 Fine fc) | D-286. Post: Dispatch. I Fut ine of Perfection of stoves. ~ sae ~ To k n f. rm. ~ Susters rs of Merc . New York ftmporting hnhouse,carrying p _ ary, anh se (c ) ger ‘ i | = ba S > ° : >4p " Good ore, anc itcechests. some of nedte 7. Grow 2 sen ey pe HOE \ ian gous, hendkercstet gig? coma sete, GIRI—High school student, good at Sgures. le An excellent starting rate is paid to young | — £0.» POS aebingten._ Se ae ¥ OU NG LADIE To learn the ” Wareaen Pe. " Mh, TE RO eed. Latest mevelties tp var. —_— > -of-té ac- ) ‘ “ « oO ' . . AN Handy around granitold | and conc rete: Fitting room mae inlet ag Pret Pi nad | to cover mgs * aden Wants teaterenes a Jacob Mange, , 4O % Was hingt n. >? + ladies who desire to become telephone oper- perators on Button Sews er gentlemen’ Ss neckwear busj- KF ISH AND Vv EGET ABL a “Ma AR : age? and go care: splendid a> {0c per hour. S216 Terry. ovat ponte wer vane galarvy expected: £000 ar gy ge offering highest references | GIRL-—For general work in bakery; room and | ators, with frequent increases in salary. ac-| Experienced, to sew buttons on shirts; | Lillian ay m ‘a reed oa furniture “2 pleasing pelos. : nnn 1 ILS SMminNovers 5 oe 8 given to 0 ; —Y good wages. Call 301 8. 4th et. (ec) | cording to ability and lenath of service. Per-| steady work: big bonus. ness ; familiar with ower ma — arene > dining room fice Pp “= in chea a MARGL OU. S MFG. cw 203 ILucas. ({c)} GROCERY—Good location 7 serted on hy - = On, vies, in vartous — sia —— 7 . } ec | MAN —To help on ice waKon, and coal hauler. | opportunity for Al man. Box P. oi P.-D. and experienced in these lines; full particu- | board; 2 ges. Call 201 ©. Stn ot. (c)) oe A. ce . > a tion Apply any day after 9 a. m. | lars first letter. Address Box C. W. M., | GIRL-—To lay out orders and work in stock-| a; exchane m. | s , s | xe nearest your home. Delmar Ex- ex 10n i Fe , N. 224 * | OPERATORS | chine preferred ; cepti al op GRO ‘ERY Bargain if taken this week. § ee es department. by careful bur. i — ae —— _ Mnquire 4254 Lee avy tc) SIS ee ee : _fe2) | MAN—To AeSist anioping clerk, The Ficisch- | SHOVELERS-——And teams; “Ivanhoe | and Fy- | 1358 Broadway, New York. (cl) - room. 321 . | Change, 4400 Delmar bi: Victor Exchange. . a , aAR— i “3 ae go i i tory; 2be cae | SOT ie a “Page and Bel; | STO in eo a Serel ante eee ‘ion "C slisnt «factory — r : | | Blade. gong A cust ats peabe 2nd oe iit Experienced on power machines Also | ‘portunity to beginners ; paid | SS we our t. full o! mw, -~ 3 aome of aliround work im tactory: ber | SHOVE! nd teams, Pa | oe -“ a | ee a , _ \ . _mac . re’ , ‘ . | GROCERY—I b ~ | com- | 3 ; exclu 3301 KINLOCH TEL EPHONE CO. |siris. to learn. “Section work all parts of | while learning; light, clean work °@99"3) either one; no &s w room outfit for $8: arty. Sen > ¢ Ss , 4 o ‘“ Ww c ' ob, F. 4 der. No th Texas: liberal commission; : hour. t. Louls Butt : i‘o., 4 Lucas. iy long fob. ‘rowder. ' in era iy come or wire: no letters. A. GIRI—To wrap bundles. Becht Laundry. a white washable coats: high piecework prices. 1580. IAN—Handy wah tools; first-class. Baliev. GHOK WORKERS — “Tnecperi-| ‘ ” Bldg; | cinta Experienced on stamping presses. | war time bonus pay continued: additional ‘and pleasant surroundings. Ap- dpinensoglicl fey ‘glumbia grayhophones asd Grafs. ; " 7 . sphenpstuiiapianetttetrteti rth Wort! (2) a — ‘ . i : ca & cre : G04. MAN Young to learn tinner’s trade, ee Se enced or experienced ; ; plenty one Se 200d Apply Ae __——. - R HOUSEGIRL—Good for general housework; ANGELICA JACKET CO... 1419 Olive st. (cl! ply E L Yy & W ALKER NECK. reasonable price. 3 Rosenberg, . thi rore™ jre Co.. Start; no experkice necessary; apply 12 / . : ,~Whit experience unnecessary; no | ————————s MW ne. - : sees apes 0 Peet § good | wen for unlimited time; we have sple. oa GIRL-— Wi good wages. 5853 Plymouth. (ce) | HOUSEGIRL— w hite: good wages; no laun- OPERATORS E xperienced on WEAR FACTORY , oth floor, GROCERY oo old establishea wd > HOUSES AND FLATS. MAN Handy with tools: must positively be i - | Floer Shine Paint aad Varnish Co., aoe : 0 label and wash bottles. Apply 117 ————- Aa — tt) — 9 or portunity; st-class m _ | NISHE : handy with paint brush. by the day only, $8 | Day, rapid adv ancement, under 7 G ar “= ha HOU SEGIRL— For light housework. 4553 Mc- | petticoats; we guarantee $12 16th and Locust Sts. fc8) oul“ aaaina” Genie aa at ones ina a oe Se ae ee ; _st.. & SISO feo ished: / BA tainted with retall grocery, hardware and , > Sloan Shoe Co., L HOU SEG IRL—For general housework; lary . . . ‘ . quainte Wile ‘rete fitting room. Mc Elroy-Sloa $30: dry. come readv for work. SACHS We pay a weekly bonus of 40 per cent on Louis. d 2 , business = ta a4 oie econs P10OT 3c" inde , och, R 205, Oil Operators’ Bidg —_—-—— 37) 2117 Ove ic} Ww. K cn, oom : (c37 guarantee to giris who are learnin G +37 mI 73 R Y STORE. " horse and } You STOCK. SALESMAN—We can use six small family: no laundry. 4340 West Pine. | ~~ + PR 2 CE. J _Enst . i. st | aAaton — 2 uth of Pine st. Hark ay ‘| of work the year around; nen for ws ge ek - r Poors f prospectus on origina! capital stock. C pe —— ee ae om gg dry work; _Treferenc ‘es. 4900 Lindell bi. fir M 397 I t ‘ Ra fl y ' Olive St. —————— N . Se: ond 8 St. oe OMe Ph } : * =cR bw : a tt = OSE ODSWATOLL - — competent instructors. Call | specrarty MAN—First-class: must be ac- GIRLS—Experienced and inexperienced, in —__— | to $18 week: all vear round ; FORTY PER CENT BONUS anor pes _ (ot EF well furnished: | Royle L | Mary- ‘ — . tie ? : - ” % : ‘7 ; no ut. and rapid: “i be M. ng po ae ata SU NLIGHT F AC TORY, | drug trade; one with clean, good seluing 1 ine Factory, 6629 Olive Street rd. ‘s 20; no letndr “OS Connectic . ' . a“ ot . up-to. om oF siow man Hi-Behan Lumber Co,, 00 | | record; salary. Apply H. 8. Graff, Majes- —————__ vw | HOUSHGIRI--For hausawa tarance —_~ ‘4 ov. . your earnings and w give you an extra’ mobile business: strictly cash. ———— : —_ Page. (c2) 1: 500 Ss. Rth St se) tang Hotel, from 12 to 1 and after 5 pm m. GIRL—Youn ung, Peony = 18 or i, ‘Selhaewoae. rae wee 224 Cg a yee: | M BG. ( ().. 923 VW ashington AV.., benus of five per cent at Christmas on all . ispateh an. 8d SEHOLD goods _WANTED ere on nrc : ‘Sie chi ved f “= a. . = oe | , vou will earn between now and December OTE * roome: steam heat — preyor ~~), ge "aamelectartan business “Foot Pwd SODA DISPENSER—Young man. abot Pk | aL cee. = one gn family. Forest 7-40. _{c) | HOU SEGIRL—Competent, for general house- fifth floor, (e: 3) | first Sagan nning mn room ee ee RONS. carpets furniture of all descrip. * ite ah st. (od) | __years. Enderie Drug ©0.. 6th ana ¢ “nest he AGENTS WANTED—M EN GIRI —NMarkers and assorters and la dy Ban si ni, ee ere or outside work, beret | Our factory is the cleanest. lightest and) acn > | : Te eee rents fiata. dwellings: : | Salts lows PAPAL P ANP clofhes ireners. Westminster Laundry Co.. wages. sel Russell. Were 2 | OP E R A = ( RS—E xperie ienced OND | coolest in the city with scores of electric — —— — ee Rh need s badiy large or gmalt ~ im. 7 . tc ri ‘Tuwert mii ‘ a Fae . Delmar 208" Forest Saa5.. Ww N. } . , ah do poy Oe aaa SPOTTEP —Experiencec, stead) work good ——— a Ei Olive. (cl) HOUSEGIRL—Gir! for general housewor fans and a cooling system which prevides an ee eer ve ee *” se pA a o around conernuee Fa Be a y to right vers ark SRR ‘7 ns ar a ‘ENTS—To sell snake oil; good commis- + ocsiielatadiiteinsingh — © cooking: } ¥ Ils | , Is t ] ‘ sood invest a , ; ~ F Box’ J ‘108. Post “Dispatch, (c6) ic leat ing Fconsren Lawton ee | ggton Call 1414 Salisbury. GIRL—About 16 vears a6. NOY Le ae, Euclid. Delmar 3864. ae everalls; also girls to. learn; O"T be foreiadien tm our’ factory “will thks a RESTAURANT 43 business, Seas | BSS E or CE oy 2 nisnings. of homes me Bic J é pa es ‘ . re eS P vy, 17535 Preston P oO c Sid- ~ - ” . . : . - y : , ° od Sine “hee oaupt r MAN— White. who has had experience on | ST}oNOGRAPHER—Opportunity to learn | CANVASSERS AND SULICITOKS | | ___ fe) HOUSEGIRL—White, 16 years old, for light steady employ ment; best Wages personal interest in you. cause for seMing. 995 N. Vandevemter ‘ots, abeslutely the very ameliter; understand firing; must be accus- inn Sen war erin SOND, GEARS Ce ee nel annie aetna 1 ee a — at ean toes jane nna a inish yew mg and care of 2 children; go home ) | THE ST AR. CL OTHING A competent teacher will instruct you tn the RO MING HOUSE—Six rooms: all. a +- ‘all Lennts Bros Forest tpmed to hot work. Apply 3215 Papin. ic)| experience, salary, references. Box B-24%, NVASSERS—If sll pie } cirts; a“: wages to start. N. Fried- | night. 4003 Gravois. (c) | Pad. ANE | Work. business district. S20 Market st. — : MAN—To drive and de warehouse work; Post-Dispatch. xaey rane eave (c2) | § ANY 4 ga eng, —s wna | nts ” a o- & Sons, 12: 35 W ashington av. (c2) ‘Kot SFEGIRL—White, for country: oo MFG. CO... 9218 Vi irginia. {e2) Come in and talk it over with Miss Her- ROOMING HOUSE—22 room ee Wd. Co'levsible must be willing worker and able to fur- STICK ER—And tenoner. in sash and door | mares wned geet Bas don. aig Ag tor Pan Jlored girls. 1.&s maid, wages; references. Phone Ca any 2073 W. =OK. = will be glad to explain in detail housek eeping beautifully furnished: ~= as | » must De reasonalic. Re nish good references. Apply 600 8S. Vande-) fact tory. Apply S015 Salena st. _ (ce)! 1+ genes (7) GIRL. a. Two ne rato pe ape PHrelle a | (cl) | OPE R. A TOR QP xpe r iene ead on on ee ERA _MPG. CO.. 901 Lac as av. (cd) En Lindell 2140 eet a — nC .. (er | HOU SEGIRL—White; for general housework , WOMAN- Dish washer. 10449 N. Grand. §HOE REPAIR SH OP— Latest . “—, Fi wera —Carpets. stoves. flats or test- cooking: no laundry. 4920 Forest | overalls: also girls to learn. Crane Lunchery. ERO AES eg years’ established business. Bags . buy anything. Bomont 1546. (c8) | meses © Forest 85x fc?) | WOMAN—For factory work, between 25 and Post- Dispatch a Aemte furniture. carrete, stoves contents ok OWE) Ait te ene Om Vetter ay. ic) a : “edge trim- | ar ————— STOCK F ITTERS- Allround, an: d edge tri te r 4145 Lindell. | Miners. steady. work best pay’ give 4 a, eed Missourt Slinner Co., 2632 Palm. _{©) EMPLOY! MENT AGENCIES | AND Vea GIRI S—Pants makers: also giris to learn; experience and references. Box R-115, P. “SD it) SREROOM ASSISTANT-—-—Must _ havo) A Hi ‘ »s in the city. Rawlings Mfg. Co., a ce?) | : c ES PLIE “— experience Apply Steward, Jefferson | ides DE SCHOOLS “eet wae incon ic2) | HOL SEGIRL—Good girl for general house- steady employment; best wages 30 years: good pay. Apply Mr. McCoys, TAILOR SHOP Good paying, comp oi ig il . highest prices paid, e a4 e. see same. = | er, 786 Walton. Delmar — ae : ; ‘ ' ; . ° . - Pev ely Dairy. Grand and Chouteau. f otel, (ec) mapaers | — er my ilet work; no vashing and good wages... Aprly . i Py aa e } ; 4 must s _Hote TELEGRAPHY—Direct wires, best atree- GIRLS— About 16 years of age, to wrap toile 2213 S. Grand. 4 paid. THE STAR CLOTHING WOMAN—White or colored; help's hall. ap Sparta, I! MAN Handy, voung, to vork in grocery and | grove MOUNTERS—Experienced. Duffv-| tion: day school: $10 monthly; might. $ 2004 Gain- PS ) ) ‘ sek ! $5. cap: steady employment; apply & 7aIN - — = — . — : _ — i ———_— — cock: German relere Negev “"rowvridne _Co., _Hanpibal Mo. 1) “Rail w ay School, 411 Oiive st. " (eh) ble Pay ; : (cd) | HOT at teal -& a hye Swedish ” vee MF¢ r. Uf »., Broadway and Hick- nighway and. Ww ot Fee a4 %- Kin Pe i irets © he Saar Me 4 ‘ a, 4 Y tet) —_ cs a amma a n renera ousewor good room and wages : est Pin fc) ’ a tents filatea, wellln fe? THOU SANDS raliway mail ar ‘ or labeling and to work in pre- & ao OS - r, > -_ * . com Shenandoah. ~ - - 515 . ’ AN cs >| 4 clerks wanted: $1100 upward S.. pte ony GIRLS— For ls me? nt - good pay: ; call today } Box Y¥-372. Post- Dispatch. ES Ee Ne ih Se ee oO! \ sts... od tl. Ent ance demsan. ‘ Ww OM AN —Have good permanent positon ft r 2. 4739 Easton. Delmar i MAN—AN UNUSUAL OPPO RTC an ~ THIS ANT 4 ND i Ozm ent, Fullerton Bidg., St. Louis. Mo. He Blanke-Baer Chem, Co., 1710 Morgan. ‘c)' HOUSEGIRL—Experienced. white. over 20; | (od) t-appearing., capable woman on outside | FOR SA LK— ciemmremied A LIVE AND PROGRESSIVE MA 1 ‘ ay ° 7 . ‘01 du ete d exal ninat ions. QQ a _———— Senay ~al ail at three adults: no laundry: $35. S607 Water- | ——— % ‘ork: no seiling. Wilicox & Gibbs 8S M ND RU RC Gs Wd —Good or ted , Co.. 208 N. 10th st. (os) et. Bomont 1S4€. >} KNOWLEDGE OF SECU sia : Cc A ae. : : As + =. | GIRL S.-To sew tents and awnings; epee 6. | : ™ “lt ee a CONNECTION WITH PQU iL E ARN automo bile. tractor, airplaning. bai- once. meneiate Tent & Awning Co.. l2 4 ct ) Ist ‘oor apartment. Cabans E) TC — —_, = —— : ae E Vv ERY CHANC Er rt SINE: Ts - looning: practical ¢ xperience: d ay, night WN. Sad. (cS) gone —————— sumnydaninnmaiuemapeipaaeninerieainoas wid © ora ‘Sant to mo Pn + as steady Solid acate Isc line minamwum ste. . 4 SUL - Reed. if roe 1 eon: ‘ VC EME NT: REPLIES CONF IDE NTIAL. TO ‘POSSIBL E BU SS A: »?, ce | un} limite d course. Berrv's Training School. i ~-p: a Brien: ai ms ‘ork: chance for HOUSEGIRL—Experienced for general a i ac 1 Sunday wor pec onfectioner ¥ Out-of-town orders Sc per lin : ion a 1 pay © Bi) (rfar RS ¥ -222 POST- DISPATCH. cLLENT OPPORTU NITY ; ; MM A La, vadve: nc sane | good pay. “Sennterd Penet housework; no laundry; good home and Sewing mac mene i indnusane to sew 414 Market __ 2 on Animals Roate and rom , ‘C} ~steaiing seis wages Forest 4187J. 4408 Forest Park white hags: steadv employment; good WOMEN—To clean and scrub a ae : AND § Di ee Tee C Store and fa A. w, OO lds ‘feathers. pay © HORSE S ; wk in ae with ——— ; RAIL. w AY MAIL CLERKS needed: $1100- a ~ ocust st. (co) . £ vs: s - fter “WN SO Pp. ameras. Store ane fee = .™) Of lds. old feathers; pay Mm set yen Teepe, te work. 5 oe must have fair y rm Pater Wwitit / $2000: work 15 days monthly. paid full Tn rT, learn. Apply aide ee | wae : m.: apply 10 to 1 p. m. Tuesd ay Discount 1c per a oid. 6- Montaoa Feather Co. educatio n@d handwriting must be fairiy 7; OF THS LAT ~~ ' time; hotel allowance, railroad pass. Call, GIRL S—Brignt, aged . ee, ee HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, experienced, to; Pay. Washington av. Streckfus Line rf. a more insertions. ae 7 ) 5. For. 7#7. 4428 Page Ss) Hons ucation & ith le. “tall discounts: . RAIL ROADS OR ANUFACTURING write. Orment Fullerton Bldg. St Louis dressmaking department, Krege! (Casket cake care of baby. - . ~ nd assist gen ' >. = \ . e:. Katie. Gran* . —— = 1 oe wi tT aiy good at arithmetti« especiauy 8s u “ON “RN a SELLING wep ERIE NCE UN- Mo . ’ . 18) On: 1401 N. 18th at. ich?) . xg Os md o ha, yy. «# Year = é y oa Textile ] roduets lig. 0.. - — Mi CFI a NEC lic FOR SALE NITURE V 4. - aociy, " spot a: on prefer evening business college student tak- ,. > "Dp ANSWERS TREATED — ee 5 a —— : eral housework; must be neat: references YOUNG GIRL—As office assistant. St. Louis ¥ -- -~v9 ts flats, C@weilinge. Orcutt Storage. \aser. a6 up study of bookkeeping and stenogra- CONFIDE N TIALLY. P. O. : BOX 878, ST. FEMALE HELP Wtd.—The Y. W. C. A. Em- GIRLS—Experienc ved, for “ve * a ah MER. required, 2326 N. Union. _ | Park and a ‘Sts. __Embroidery Co., 1014 Tyler. te 1c2) ya KC Faston. © y 6030 Demat 4. (3), MARE ra eet near pean et | LOU => An 3) Boy oe el ton oll ae is = noe ali 7 wholesale) Grus lebartmen bear ¢ i: 3) HOUSEMAID— Neat, colored; home at night.) Dit YOUNG GIRLS—To examine petticoats. Ap- B ARBER ovr PIT For sale, 4-¢ he waxirr eF uy, ¥ amount; * mu AN at the service of girls and women seeking o.; nanan a (4404 Lindell bl.: apar tment. 8d flo r east @O RAT OR piv Sachs Mfg. Co. 923 Washington: St! } NATION: Casn OF ter ue, Box C-4 utente flats ; ings des oe Cash prices i ORK 7 If, 2 ot 4455 Pa age fs ong For. “Sn &: . Must be neat. pleasant and full of) . : . 5S ER - employment in homes and institutions as GIRL—For gen eral office work: must come — r | floor. (2?) CUMPL ‘TING ‘SCAL ES—Cash * oe, {BP | energy. between 25 and 40 vears old, for! - . ” | FOcSEMAID For ’ ‘ ~ qr . et A . — general housework. in 4- — retail city deliv ery route; posttion will re- coo " laundreéses, cieaners, nurses. seam well rec ommended: appiv at once. k ” eet r 7 . b . "are " “ f) a s ‘ " 4 . - ‘ S r > : o > * ‘ > A rte me : - - : : , : Ce.. Inc... 3211-13-15 Fine. i Wieet-chese otek maker: wilting to pay | te! Pe a ceseoegney (cl) good wages; small family. Cabany 2982W ake $15 SO) - , . ’ YOUNG WOMEN—Bright: we have a num- - For sa — wild che stant — 4 eds = Sr. or qntire | contents of houses. Frank, 7 sly 9 hine Good wages _ = an ae TEA MS—To hau! brick: stea: ly w ork. Re Hy 1 Se a gett Pig A 4 at Chic See i. nev 979 (ec >? ress Mrs. H.. tox 18, Normandy. Mo (?) I Ow ENR 51M MFG CO = 2 | start excellent opportunit . for advance- wiring, me 1_ me toh yA re nt. aoe 4 mer. 2000 Market Bomont 2494. . oe: Fs wht pay libera: piece scale = es | aeaniic ick © efore going, call at 3003 Olive at. See : . > j_LSEWOMAN-—-For general housework: no | Ls ANBALM MEG. » oor rent: conditions “" . , + _ a Bey ‘c) mente. experience, pase SNpeenee ene Soe | and Nai ural iri “ay a ¢o., “King’s highway peaeter, © ome ee “eo a ee Hy washing: ana alenee’” Gate Cabanne: Por: , . si eooraient Toa ay S44 ifee” ot. seeecer ss Co. ae ee Rin " : Wid—Best class of furnitare| ~~~ ee ee ee a ee orice Co.. “a fo) | est 780: Mrs. Ross. **es, and Locust. | Se dest clase of turnit are Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. (cH) EX paee TSH ERS —We ma : = ; jcoric . 612-20 N. Mair. | inds trees Co. Atlanta. Ga, ic 1d) TEAMS WANTRD. | HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS Licorice Co.. 612- te swellings aheet or. ic: = | + B net mn. KC BPHONA LL OPPORTUN! THIS WS AN TINNER—Union Biscuit Co. 6th and Carr. HELP WANTED--WOM EN. GIRLS GrRis—To do stockroom work "and 1 all Rete ete on ‘Wememnater, apeytieens &. roundings; steady -employment ee ADIES—-Experienced; Ro s. F. Beck Ra‘Irced Saivese Sere 3s : ete, 4458 Fase: Del. S083. For, S058 LiFe POSTHON. FOR THE, RIGHT MAN. TINNER—To do guttering and ice oak 4 SSORTER—Fxperienced flat er nae Buckiev Shirt Co. m0 S.. fferson. nie?) HOUSEKEFPER—For apartment. | arried guaranteed all year round. Ap- | Goods Co. 1230 Biddle st. oo —~ —— | Be EE . itt A G ¥ i.t, P - oO ‘ c . abe ‘ ss . erence = . — couple ines sieht i - * 7 a Dt SF PAST HISTORY, AND BAI, | _ Dockery, _3g)5 Easton_av. ic) | _ Becht Laundry, 3301 Bell. (c)| GIRLS8—Expertenced, for - all departments; couple without children. Call S18 Was -sply ELY & WALKER NECK- ee Bi pe MISCELLANEOUS us WANTS™™ curniture TO aCCEPT UNTIL hoa os BAG PATCHERS—Exvpertenced. Apply Mr also girls to learn; steady work and govd | - ———_______—_- r . Te - ' ce . ees PARAL PPP ad. OUR ME RCHANDISE — s.. AS aga -Perfect as Phil Silbert, S12 N. 19th. st. (el) pay. Central Paper Box Co., 2106 W mar HOU - Ww OM >:> ce ger a = SINGER POWE R M ACHTNES 7. PER : ~~ : Channing and School ai.; money anv | western Timber Co. Mendota, Til, (e3) | BOOKKEEPER Or @ret-class | assistant’) WEEK TO. START. Os MQ good conditions: mosern batding: | Work and short hours. CUR- Prefer those who have had de- | err Oe, Forees et eee ME tar prices pall (or pecondhend furni- ONG labor trouble: steady work: want good, re- > SORTERS—S 7 + ex o. te agg te Ae ¥) m4 oy ee et Delmar ‘¢ . ie , . MEX--Two, for farm and garden work. H. | liable men: special inducements to men with BU RLAT BAG SORTER: hy Secondhand ; > \ ee, also giris o fill light o~ pe po —— - JOB PRESS FEEDERS—Genera! Printing - i a ; Se ¢ KRESGE CoO Market. -. ; ——— W Sebast 1 mile north of Broadway. /familles. Washington Parlor Furniture Co pereienced. Apply Mr. Phil Silber ‘. ers; Edw. Westen Tea and Spice Co., 10th Co.. 1017 Morgan ét. (eg) | PRESS FEEDERS Modern Printing patna ne ee “9 . - ; T price paid for contents of inte ebastian. ‘ 7 « +. Te milles - . neon arior irniture r : 10th et ic%4 and c lark ie) , ‘ gat oe Tae ee 604 Ol; ‘ »- ] SNe ~ JOR LOTS Wtd— lose -outs, : % q a lotea A housenola goods Cc ot Hall's Ferry and Jennings JTds. fel) | Tacoma. 2 eS CASHIER—) RAP IRON ¥ ss | tion. ies Can ot AM Olive. mus : lar irls, at I LcCe ADY ~ At once, eneey, v. a. sit up night 3 department also Jady — . — wy) OT ti NEW YORK €ic. Senter. phone Bomont 7192W, ie soe. Kelner 41 Marcus mrt ’ oO . VN sc » N Zs . ‘ : " . : — =e" — ic man fron + til &-2n ecnucs aning ana S@ ii { O., ive . S 4 i y he ; : ; MES Th vk ; ES MONEY EVERY NIGHT. | WATTERS Competent. reliable white men us CASHIER —Girl about 18 or 20 years old . —— : ee 370 a . head waiters, in the city. Call room 50s, for checks and assistant to cashier An. rO OPERATE POWER MACHINE, GOOD Geri « — _ - —— Ww IST HOUSE 409 XN 6 ) or phone. Howe Scale Co., 412-514 | Gs" E25 0 iK. will Dey econ the 4 Asp BR: axcH. oh acne eae? Union Station. (eS) | ply today, Thompson's, 620 Washington. (c3) LIGHT AND AIRY PLACE: GOOD nat §. LADY—Young. intelligent, for office “work: = B WOMAN—$2 per day. Dinks Parish Als Es, J wN. OTN. (C) ’ Charies st , q » Bae n ek bie ruxe, Greenburg, mig } ’ \] 7 > ne ~ a . 4 — ba | o E ‘; ~“AP c™ a ) per » ) t , - ur . Andel} : “METAL PATTERNMAKER. | WASHERMAN™ Experienced, fiat work. Im-| CHAMBERMAID—Exverienced white: family Ari Sf torred, Mar Deeing and Cleahing Co, 13 | REAMBIRESSER— Tires” Anolis at Velle MISCELLANEOU FOR RENT _ | : N’ pertal Laundry Co,. 4701 I eimar 'e) | hotel SSS5 Enright. ‘ “abany 5710. (cH) srand i t D LAMOND SH RT PAC. BABY ‘BED—For sale. large iron, enamelee purchase! from large factories, on wkics Corn ple te i » hme . book gase, : ae \@ customers at least “fn ne cent. Q T TARRY! MEN Highest wages, steady work. oM 7) : 3 ‘Ss YOK Wom dinner cook, Apply today aio: st.. 3d Noor nave & ment int an ferertare tee mh storage. Your - wants x... be supplies Thompson's ft ‘onet io 4e7) Q ’ ses | th and Locust Sts. (e2 | - ers: eh MOL. HERMAN—One “detail and stock “molder- eet tee tte nnn. | SOOK-—-For small famity in apartment. 4508D to learn, wages gee ogre # pleasant sur- r , BED—For sa! 1®, child's v rnis ® . ~ ' roundings: modern, w el) ventilated building Shy oe > Worl Kers FOR E yd P E R I E N Cc E D Bo-t art: gm od COT ation 4 a, - ‘ ree A TAN ANGAN . FL ye, > ag Sg i L . . : + ; , " . - . ais ittin man: 85 to 85.75 per dav. Two planing WINDOW “AND PAINT CLEANERS 1R08 Washington. Tel. Forest 0614; aucanal or ; ! a nks Parrish Leaundry, 3124 Ol ive. ic? mill cabinet makers. $5 te S86 per day. Olive st . ally good wages. Th » e2) | a _ -= ~ 7 y r — ~ar-s — (eh Rtrictiv union conditions, No labor troubles. | Woop WORK®RS—Carriage or automobiic. _ - CUTTER. W AN | EID | LAl ‘NDR ESS—White. Gr rand STW. 4130) gaa ata sit SALESWOMEN IN VARI- IED. tablebed san” Whe ne » an 509. Central 3063. DOH Morgan. ic? ‘ 4 ry ‘ —. } ciosine€ > «in is turin) brass hed. $9: - —_ a a None but first-class men need applY® § Per- 2100 N. Ninth at > Kxnerienced o — 2 Magn , (co?) experienced on silk underwear. Apply ' agnoua AV > as - - , k —_ vanent position. Standard Lumber ©o., — ee = WENRADM MEG CO. 284 and Locust - rein meenr—nieneiecin | SE Stay BRA + E R SHOE CO S DEPARTMENT os al aie vs ine RBiuff. Ark fen) | WOODWORK ER- Ama helper on auto and LA ENBAUM MFG. CO., 25d an > pe nex To learn light elean work 4 AUNI RES: Enria! “ — an. Call Wednes- TH AND P INE fe) Ol n 4 A * [ 4 N S. > # . 2 cn f er. ae | os | , " CLOTHING i buggery seats Moon Bros... Gano and Me ee a ee SR i aoa “ ore row ; e Ktenock, sie iene se tl| CORMEILIe aie. Apply Jewish Hos- good pay. PEDIGO WEBER | Tat NDRESe—Gooi, with references; veo SHOE WORKE RS — Ine experi: ALSO A NUMBER OF _ leather. $17.50: rugs, davenette,. WANTED . ~ ae A * " ere Da al. ! . , ot ai days a eek x 22> Mi erva: For 41: aM ee a ms i — m . ‘ =. coupes . os S88 c OE OOOO NAILING MACHINE cs. WORKERS—Two: experienged O | eae Sipertenc se Baga = gga ee SHOE A 0. oth: and Locust. (c) |z;rxpR ESS i ron “ad enced or experienced; plenty POSITIONS FOR® GIRLS BEDROOM §| S—Heaviiful F : a Waal es for clothes and ahoes. j “4 . ‘bh ' } ‘y" . ' ; : ~ , , . . - - — o ” : : fa j sive OPERATOR “ae EXPERT , —_— mechanics App! mt x, 3 Washington Tesrace. —" — ic) ot zs sae aan : sii bureday ou Shenandoah (eo) of work the vear around m rood AND W OMEN IN Ol R , ‘ re. or : f.—Good. and first floor wor Eo bal, = Htevigent. 15 to ature. "rage P A R T 7 HILL-BEHAN | WKools Anchor Launts Ste" Encny at" salary permanent ad vance- - = ‘ pt . - = wOlve tt “HELP— Colo nial L. aundry. 4020 § rai -R a R 1. Lock ERS - 7 7 stra = MAIN FLOOR GALLERY HIt FONIER—I . sale, oak: good de 7S = “Frans $ gas ve -_ =3 LUMBER CO, 6500 PAGE. | "incER ats dames’ semiz| ment. ROSS-GOULD, 309 N- GIRLS To learn, shoe hasiness. sxnicens ANE ARORTERESBiperges stn. t"Bar sia Rag'” “™ S¥g) —FAMOUS-BARR POM- oixico- ste ager Sms ma oe he ah ae (ot) | FOR AN Wi ee magi Sen ae | 10th. 2) Apply INTERNATIONAL URN dry alse rough dry listers. Home SKIRT OPERATORS Steady work. Jacod| PANY. (e1) ne tabie. $10.00, neta. stat OW GE Eta: sl vorea tei, "4228 Pane, Joe Gall sisal neleaintnincnnnilimaytaneccenin SHOE CO. and St Sea ~— me . vietnam DININ ROE SE Por sale; loebex, TOR rience on small work. Rot P.909. PAD eletferson WAR KERS AND ASSORTERS Mange ! - { OF shed reo 4) ——~ == , , *\ “ 4 "AREL Wire ——Pa — a ame , ersen ‘eit 3316 Oltre, = iy ae is sth : ; t gg" ey at (2)! COUNTER GIRL—For cafeteria work . , — on ‘ LLDERE! i tin and ‘anized. Appl; a se . ookcase, img = PPAREi. Wid —Puver of ladies’ and sen > : spunenaseenewes ST are ——_ ao PEYOTE re “ . Ds I AUT ry. « »10 Ww ashin on ci Ot. : : jar ft 7 ta? Tt ne af OPTICAL RENCH MAN—Must be competani YOUNG MAN—Just out of high school. who at ence Village Inn. G28 Locust Louis. J g' _ 3 eae 2 ae ) ra ¥ “4 wT Pin eels = condnand clothes overces! ~ A 2 eee _ nr pena A ee! lesirean employment in office of ene, | _ ~ el — PR Ree e Me KEeH 8 MAR KE R AND ASSC IRTER—E xperienc ed. j : ok , » anette minnie — — : — DINING R 00M — tee _ Excelsior Laundry Co. 1012 N. Grand ji’ @ , hi oe ' aos — . wy ’ : “4 . : ie Arp mana TSA Pare. oad ~— es Laundry 412 S. Broadwa) "tia ton ie wines. > yng nomi a pail f pillow nea hamper, * tom _Post- Diapatch (oe) | YOUNG MAN —To look after gasoline filling | + a — ( | k ppl ? PAPE R Hw ANGER “3 Oe ee and * all pa- station and gearage. references Wanted: DPDEMONSTRA TORS—Ambitiovus women, ov: ean . easy Ww or \- Vv ae MIG Sekonda e) ee” fame fo aurea sas — pay >» regat pert) as] - a chet “hs | ‘ee pat frit AF . = 3 ae Det scraper, 4480 Labediec, Colfax 10701c)| State where last employed. Rox Y-117,| 55 years old. with no family tes, willing STANDARD CORRUG ATED oe =Fx ie 7 ss Sauhos Ee | (ae : en lee BUSINESS CHANCES tESSING TABLE, { ireseer and Gi Ry o> ns nS | FORB . i a i é . ‘ A ae -.° : : - ia ’ , ae | for ~~ a - : ; . : . _ - : si? ; f a : " ° = : : wler = : - ; » 4 . 8 »F ~ PAPER HANGER—First-class, open shop at - Dispatch. ti & | to travel year round: saJary and c- ab is tanedey Co.. 1030 Wctor. as Acs adem penses Box FP -45, Pr mt - -Dis. aL BOX CO., ius aT o.. Co) ——— oe Se "ice 2108 Cass Av, (e) | oe ) STARCHER— Experienced, or colored PAPER HANGER-—With tools. 4121 N., CUTTE R Ss, LASTERS veer ae i NERY TRI MME RS , oa at bath — —_——— ware... Solid agate. lic line. minimum 30¢ Nem stead ic) | ~ , : 1 DEMONSTR ATORS an sales! adie . 6 os.) oo \riTCH ERS—Expertenced on powe ma- fmacount Ic per line on tAree oar =?! HEEL § RS EK GIRLS—Over 18 y xf age tO aces. references: call A ach’s Mi! im tek tomar geal wane | PAPER RULERS—For downline, raintiine | 2EL SHAY ERS, HEEL | A few neat-appearing dem ges ee tors = ty . ” er ears ot age to he a Co. 1809 Market Cones, SD ee anes, es, © agen: By | orn more insertions. — . , . ~ ’ : demonstrate household article of merit in ' , “ ae ee SSeS Ss ee ~ 1: idles cami % x . 0S ~ anf double-deck ruling machines: a are | | SCOURE R S. RAPID emonstrate a household article of n a1) learn sew ing ; steady work ; M IL, L INE RY M™ AKE RS “AN Dp STENOOR -APHERS menial 7TT ~ | BUSINESS CHANCES _ linens. eirtures, upright am ver piaaee, EE Toys wiry — —se , PAI BBB re ee : ao . ats y , 5 . lant with the best of machines and stores: experienced only; good sajary; app!) te J: tforeon loan Crs © work with: the best of conditions and : e ‘ ifrom 12 to 1 and after 5 p. m. all week ; hj ng i =i use di phone ippiy 4% Mr. Simpson. | top Wages. ‘e want only rulers with a | | STITCHERS. H. S. GRAFF. Majestic Hotel paid while learning. THE STAR TRIMMERS — Experienced: Me: Bri Drue C th and Ciarl ich | BU SINESS CHANCE— Bakers, atient cle eo rrReT.c . ) " " mre hoe = b : » attention a ‘ recard and men who are looking for steady | IRST-CLASS OPERATORS oN | DISHW ASHER—F xper enced. woman: apriy CLOTHING MFG. CO., 1145 S. lv k: tAPHER—Experienced: aleo um-| litseacterys toren hou ae ‘URNITURE_FX broom spartetl | Work with a future: nonunion men preferred; THE ABOVE PARTS USED TO at once nT. Club, 8808 Lindell. tc 2 : steady wor good salary derstan is filing: state als satisfac tory; terme to suit. Wri oF = ” wait tae ‘es na fi room, 9 % GOLD AND SILVER travepertation furnished. Write. giving age. WORKING — ON “a EN'S : TSH : . ————-—-—- Broadway. Entrance on Hickory YT I T \ ‘ "89 Poat-Disnatch. | Pee Re 1 logue. Middleby-Marshall Oven Mfg . well fu ed. oor 3 Ps : experience. references "and wages expected. SHOES CAN GET Ags I ~ H \ ASHER ‘ 4 woman ma aT . a a oe Gi‘ aha BER TL L INE RY ( O., ——— — _ 68 S. 6th m.. St. Louis. Mo. : oneal —— = ' inde tf pid ‘gold ana brgven. faine teeto ROAD Arving Witt Mfg. Co... Kansas City, Mo. ic8i JOB BY APPLYING 7 hs Street, 2d floor. 5218 Virginia. 1331 Wasl Av. (02) | STENOGRAPHER Experienced: also assist | CAPITAD—1-60 interest $1600; na FURNITURE For inde of Be Bh Brt o: igewiork “boughs Baits ca. | °O PORTER —« ‘olored 2e01 Lawton av. “ted f TIME EXCEPT HOL I} Ay S. “1x , I CTAP HONE OPER ATOR S_ Experi enced ; ae ow aS ungton ZV. (Cz ice wor ne “nderwoo _macl in a} patent maeadiinar wy i 5. — " anne nd furniture, in ct conditter Fe | ~ Genad opposite Se tan i ) minis . £g ul PORTER _ Experienced, ready for “a amet WA ye 4 THE YE AR T EN R . . 1tN or * pérators Appl ¥ to Mr ~ > Ean ~Ueneeeemene, epee wena n pi " MEN'S NECKWEAR ‘a $1: ) — = ~ —— pan sve Urniii : . ~ mai!. VW endeler Gra’ ree M ter 4" ; 4 " b . " e)) 1T2h ¥ a -. . y ~ Sir peon ver Tene r) th na Tk. or : p ‘ —aiees SS 6h ee ° : Sth nd Washinetor 3) TT , —s _ tm . ee “a - (eo Grand-Olive Pestaurant, S612 Olive ae nee yp ba FL WHILE , ian ros. Drug Co., ti — GIRLS osze lo | arn 1n shoe fac- F ene bow makers and hand sewers | = rE wos A PHER = on _Louis av. ESET GE akke 3 FURNITURB—For eale. 85 cowmn. 61 6 PORTER —Colored man. must be good win- | TOMED TO OUR WORK. WE WILL ree r) “geil COR aaycateetcae 1 Oner RNB 2 tory: desirable working Con- Rar ted; also to learn. : c —" RATION | ™ ~~~ ring a “ TAY OC et _— “ ac- STORERO: ASSISTANT- Must, h - right. Box RB-29 t-Dispatch ” ie2 ae lg Bonga a fai Se an” kenke Siar, Cokie ae : BEE: SF dresses. you m may Sook Waele Mew ar thames MENT DEPT. BROWN SHOE tory: also neat «iris O° er 16 vears to ties : panne ma , yom STANT—Mus iat Post Juavats c x ! lem) 45° Hartfe wine ‘ Ctive at Phone Olive 1248 \ th “US i qo} s | Wor! PP once. _ , = uc , ‘ Locust o *. Foe URNITtRE—Os ‘brary ¢ . - : , + .. - oe en te _ PLAN RO} EISEMAN BROS. 315 N. 10th at. 34 Moor, CO., 17th and Lucas. (2) | Washington te ae a $2 an hour in your spare time writ- ew. Quick Meal gas ran iz ST ori-e caid for wold 4232 Mo rTrELEPHON OF ERAT* \roR—!I : ho- ing show carde. quickiand easily learne bine . 1440 Mae a 0m brekem false teet) Mi ler mh PRESS FEEDER. —Third Tleor, 204 N. 34. : : . : & Rieatianahy Eerxiebansetieen RET ESS paren — TELEPHO: : PRESSE E EE ‘DER—~ « He x . 4 pemeeaians R . 2 SALESMEN WANTED Tow eT machine ret ; me oti . . e . . T° = ab ita © Fore = , LAC ) : ' : 33 : prs PRES BR — teed aoe. Chonan on > | we 1 brad cog materials, pleasant. ght workroom: stead. WOrk; good pay while learning. aes Pe ros white, (00 Forst Pak) TERLEP HC YN E OPE R. ATORS | . e9 and production in, ne FURNITURI sale; parlor : at cera? Spwattchess , boneee: Oy ite ol : a we : moe om n .. it ' na in- = ° : ~ >a. a 4% STII IS EE: RS LNG 3 CE . leas ar r ett ‘ + us es — ~s : a . a Det: Lj 9 » N PRESSE RS- Roth machine ‘and hand | | es Mg a good mones et te. the ork ww Jifferent h ou Apply EL «& W ALK ER TRY OFFI ‘GIRL—Apvdplv Usona Hotel. cine's Americal! } : “le a Nose nom = a . ‘ , peas ab ee uve ta rT a ee Oe See oO. Ee have to after, — Reltabie, 1108 ‘Lec at | imagine carments are made 1} . Go0bs CO. 8th and Hickory \ nigh way and Waterman ao aes wy ptional opportunity to : us what you wa: have it Alpha | cannes Gena Gmeniew ‘widens Sine Mem AMGNT)S tisch? up to & rocat. any ERTS SIRES, "Ee O | TT eee =) as for party ar street wear Arp’ ress rT ‘ m : ’ , RI—For — a = bright. well educated voung ladies to leart Rrokemge (Co. om %. See Seats Sevens : + hings: 1 e Pewee ul i ys et am} ary. 2122 N Vané@erenter. and . . : n- Agteider ry ' 18th Ce aise Pe rshine. lst ¢) or east a . nt weg "" ; ge Mile 5 : — as il aioe seein. eee wiggeree eves ' PsN ES es : Ay ) . A Aw — . m merican Tel. & Tel c Tira 'ITRNITIOR re , $7: a **' ih tepamediaters H MILI. A. «= Mfg ©o.. 34 and Clark. tc) | York. * sm G13 Marbridge Bldg. New E GOOD PAY : STEADY bonue Margious a Co. a3 Lacas. (ce? | oe + ae | Se 18 ber ce ees Baas now = ° % ing! ped. $10; | “1 - : “> on A ‘ - -- _— a : a’ ; e Re " eon * - e: 2aa tte e«- - 7 =? owe hy mks Ba : - SALESMEN.-Ficht experienced men a FEEDE RS Apply Holleran @ Kiaus Laon OPERATORS—On Union Special inseamer * EG ET ABLE, W er oe ae BUSINESS PROPOSITION ‘ERO _ jon: ; te 4iamande, as! ‘gn as 8200 per cerst t @& nationalivy kneewn Chicago for ceuntry territertes bw manufacturer of ir 17 Mark av ‘ # M id cen. 1116 ee Abbot Jacket _‘*T¥. “arwice ith a cue. ‘ci =. holé option ~; &- 25 a a kno pat § ee the . on -: oe , mm Phat «- Dey. + ; ~C lat —T : a | AR eS Ra Te: ; Bs, . — : — - rt lease. in the heart of the Humble Ge!4 ar ; . ‘/ Weak a a es fine oppertunity te offer, mationally known high-class neating e@yulp- Fst work, folders: also ;s: GIRLS — Ex yerience aon snes ———_— WAITRESS—13503 N. Broadway Harr : . Se Ane il work, ris ¢ 5 a 7 ‘ ‘ ; : ] seit ris County. Tex. i |} run on the Man “ho m™ THOM? offers etocelbent OPPpoert i mi’? fe T nen My far . ler ls 7 iryv. 2218 Tones ‘ ae. 4 } n d sleeve, ‘ iP Er. rR. AT RS- ~ iM ce ee es ere nce vine ness. give references and write for fr: 7 Pee biyb: ANI LDERS—My nger’ s Laun 1110 Ww ington i= ae oa -- . Uculara, te Iron Box 3.1% Post-Die ict) __ won A iREton | operators on Union Special front eye waynes a | AER ESS ES — At ence. _ SS Se) BE mg Brow ig" wg Bg BF ——amneaps " a cS + — . FO! DERS an eee | P OPE RATORS—seperiences on siik waists, WAITR ESSES wo experienced. = cnainn . its ing “house. boilers. sine end LANG! r * Moore. $10. ge a i ee BP ite: also girls to learn. Home Laundry, and gore machines, also for ,tieec? Bork: wusranteed salaries. highes! WALTREES. Experienced. TT to 1 0 Kou, | Gen soe feutel cn tail Gal OO” | same Seka Vege 4.4m) ici oe " . F : a. Vee. 4 Expertenced, to 7 0uUr tion now 7 -- on lan eile anaes rs ——— - — miles east of Humbie Oi! Field. good. Very res ra ble : "6. Baumann Safe Co. 421 % a ua — borers. belpers and . : Co. Wah North no a i For State of Missouri to mee ore T+ none mes dg, : on neckbands. W e will take a Kalter, 14th and Locust. Sth floor, (cl) WAITRE oT —— — Ey ; $o° eres > County. near the Co- OF tis : Fr ~ — FIL | ae a and eirecle -. bandie an up-to-date line of Oil f OPERATORS—To make suspenders for over- aT Grand Ey ees a 1 . a . ‘ wre ~. " se o- _ aT N vad — —_ . : 7 ' : mmr ° ’ . 7. m.. Fou rienc we ; t. 190 Frank. J: th John S. Hoover w* ; call O Re WING MACHINES “GPERATOR Rroen & solutely necessary, but prefer : derie Dr ' ~h oe > an ‘ . a. 2 operators ore S18 to §25 AITRI Fran rant te metas ‘Machine On. ‘34 Forest someone who is familiar with TE Sean ci? aismietn Tenia loth and Locust Sts, 6th floor. Parcs Oy cor. 18th and Locust. | iin x > 5) RT . 4 | +5 = 4 oe d rt’ ts DATS , . ~@, - “ — - — == REESE “ . ‘ vow Ae - . . 2 ‘ , ‘c2) stoves and steve supplies. Give aring Co L 3 et errnnneenereiaereniipmerenteei _ ‘ CD — HAND PoETact Yet 77 ae ee Te ad ERA + *RS To make overalis: also Union _ Bs ° Tank! ee eS ae oa A‘ opeta n iru bg “ ; —i~t tee ‘ . . " vance lion peri nee and cee | irecery a AND EMBROIDERERS—Jacodb Mange, Ti Special inseamer and bander. highest union a “ e ; na ol ay $F Sate Ws pogten, Co. Fist and salary expected. Addr raking : Ee — THE HUENEF ¢ss GIRL woman. sst4 § AD WATTRESSES— Waitresses and bus Arbetter & Richman. 923° Washineton. S:> ae Paces | : -) @pectaity to a earned eWnitens ANO ADDING | ' ELD ©0O, aw ied) | is: Call ahem oor : | aaa , high wa) - are: y a eg OE Ciacinnati, O 2» | =a Srigtt wy OR, EL = \f i room On ct} OPERATORS—Te make overalls and a —To take care of | rooming Rouse for $26 8 ; ev i wT = Weartng apparel—ece the clothe — MACHINES PINNEM fois ona) (1) __ work. Elder Mix. Co. ay and (2) HOUSEGIRL—Family of & S014 Bu Louis. | pansere: ae Soecial banders ang ——— trade you can ‘column in the Poet-DiepateR Dae OUP ete Tine 9) exer: ~eneire | GIRUL—Foeiding letters. temporary w temporary work. Ap-' HOUSES L—To aesiat en genera! hoves- ; paid: wit} — 4 arbetter auun howl oa 98 % ass , 44rees pages, especially Sunday. —— Dian Srecurtter te Tl S ® Piy 320 Odd Fellows Bldg. ie) ; stmall family. aterman. ‘cJ) Fee 116 Washineton tel. 4th and Walnut ets. . (. a pee . eae — . j

Page 17

ee PEALE et ARN a tA Mg Na Pe eis Po ee MONDAT. JUNE 23. 1919. SUSINESS FOR SAE ee” eT, : we IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING advertise for it in the Lost and Found columns." ¥ LICATE SSEN, BAKE BHOP—s4so, Psd G an S. Grendseys ~ o soe , RUG S STORE—Modern: aT, frie IU, EHOLD GOODS FOR SAL: AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH HALLS Wee - a — = . —— OOOO OL Ltt A lit i i eee | ~_— am ‘oe BROCERY —Good location. 717 N. 18th ¢ . J uu DELMAR bB he P R74— -Verv ¢ desi rable slee epi og Ww HITTIE R. oo \ . Apartment. _" red ——— - ——e ! Cc aot ier) O17 Tile , } i need goods badly, large or small lots. | gain; must #ell quick, Monday. Call er car; 4-cylinder 7-passenger, 117 | . , ,orth more than this: room for gent leman; clean, qule ¢:{ summer: 3-room effictenc v apartment: nicely, hot APIER nau bes e pportunity to y to buy chen ’ 9 EN haker, new ears and ) iotor thoroug lone i . ~~ . good inveastine 4° 5 .e Maas 20, Peat, + dala . Delmar 208; Forest B9KC (8) R SINGER, )-9 Market §t. overhauled. & BR42A Shen: ty a ay \ P ~ co) 1s Miive et * oi referen et ae 3 Sey a furnished; | OL RTs - 7 ' Hent &s pe ENRIGHT, 4015-—Large south front room and | ie ma Sar > eSSicor an cj ‘ vafer See ping trade: rent with flat, $50: nets senha. , a me many good things on our seven AIREDALE—Fr hee price $3000 cash; ‘no agents, } hee | Chean yr’; premale: pedigreed: : OS AND ORGANS RUSSELL, 2700A—R in 1c | LODG ~~ ~ 7; : : coors we enunciate the follow will sel oe TOURING CA ~PIAN G oom Private home. 2E HALL—For ; Occasio nd of . ; . , ES ) pull line of Perfection oll stoves, i tend ene Bernal. ‘Bisah, Th oi Ee ee Le ne ne | for gentlemen; fice room: 6198A Easton. ese? S500 and $1000 Denomination , , , : i ’ . ! . _ —_ -_ VENING PAPER ROUTE--Good, 60. refrigerators, and icechests, some of | pedigrees. Joe 4 she? Zz nontas old; zoo | | OAKLAND—For sale, touring car, 1917, mod- | $110 USED player, SS-note; m hogany cas®; | SHENANDOAH. 3918A—Nice front room and “ Harvard av.. University City. ore. slightly used. Latest werent in DOG—Thor — ew “ne 1038 | Park AY. (2) | el 34: Al condition: $8T00 3221 Oliv: o- | ie. sHMAN : TAN 0.. 1 © of) kitchenette cor Tight hor usekeeping. ISH AND VEGETABLE —— rag es and go-carts; splendid show- 4—Thoroughbred collie, 7 a mont 144. c Os 107 Olive st. TWELFTH —_ ; ‘ - MARKET ~ : ity it A ° | : a teaving town | #10. ‘ wee ks, old, | me re ay an igor ic : e7 By SE 1) big barg: sin; eas) aa “ed ns ou o Single - connecting | HOU S, i : oa . voor «= an) ning room floors stocked |} COW-—For sale, : , ):; chea WOW Es } terms SE A TC | A ice things. in cheap, medium and | _4-weexs-old calf John Wilkees Poe and PAIGE 0-38 For alee whine Re i -RHMAN PIANO CO., i107 Olive st. (C) | WHITTEMORE, 2343--Two laree connect | : . j Tie - 4p" § »' , ’ eri 1¢ S : = an ey iPr 0 ia e connecting ROCERY—-Bargain if taken-t ; 2 . (—_ ; h ad- ‘ ; ; CHICKE Solid ‘ ce ' on ff ss “aD: ” se N. 14th st pia "week. mf Our pF ot “eee by careful buy- FOX TERRIE ae For sale. both sexes. &: : s like new and sitras: Continental derful bargain at the price. easy terms ter: adult Diecount 1: . ooh, > he ae Secured by First Mortgage on the Pinehurst and En our pé . e | $5. 1446 Ss 2 &s Sea | in olor, Timken bearings throug!.- | ACOLIAN Cd).. it On : mu JL St. eae Cs) ¥ WEST ee eee ee at err, more insertions o den” Apartments g sold leaving citv: cost S2400 good tone; 20 rolis and bench | RO EK RY ™ IRE nd he reo and Wagonep ee columbia ceanebbenes and Grafo- if dents HI wd ; 4 46 NV’. a Waterm ; ‘ t Ci ane ! iH MA . a aa oe : — —-—--- " . - ———— c at re south of Pine st. (ck: a the man who wants ® real automobile, *, D LAMAR BL. ol4iA Fron ror rit? x ew p ROCERY—An. old id srtabiahed corner aa i = , —— $750. Rawlings. 5229A Waterman « EOL IAN COs 1004 Olive st. _(e®)| _ kitchenette ont room, with | SPRING. 1650 §.—Four rooms and sun par Total Issue Only $38,000.00 ll either way. Call at once. 1801 Divisi . w res. to t ny dition: will is} >, - : ‘ on, ED APARTMENT—For aale hi ig aes PRS ot apregtiags a | te: . new ; per ect con wit; ished room. Phone Forest 3513. (2 ; , July leaving city edr ’ th. rer ———____(06} ¥ Beall furnished; Bovle ane Mary- | BARBER SHOP OU TFIT | REGAL—1916; electric lights and starter;; sacrifice: In storage at Boehl’s, sod pa’ * DELMAR BL.. 3917—Nicel. ‘furnished r ae eae urn t ut } range 4 $500 Notes, Due Dec. 20 919 4 floor left. Lindell 7 : | , good ; $300, ar B992R, is: parce rm shed room ror_sale. Phone Grand ‘104 iW s00 Notes, Due June 2oth, 1920 Louis. oe oe Bs ss eon ol Eno ey ia | up-to-date complete, eet, eeemnete er cian’ | cee Sacramento eR eee eee ee ee awh “and | Peene—all convenionces. 500 Notes, Due Dec. aoth, 1920 rile ess tric ox ¥. pe é e 6 se consisting of three | 2 oS gg eats alk aed dition: pl mahogany case, ench al v7. = — en ’ > Post -Distateh PPh SE o oe mid yp) Fi MOUSEHOLD Goods WANTED | chairs, Mod mS Huge mm ce back k STUDI DE Bb. AKE R Light v-Dpas senge *s Cie ’ : ey f 19%, ¥. "a ¢- ~ ’ balance can 18) DELMAR BL ‘* 3829— Neat single room for OTEL— S7 rooms; steam heat: hot ana’ nor eT ee ee ee irs, . hatracks massa ge machine, | % k t 0 ij 9%, ane vga de nonthiv. 1300 Olive ae ‘B) running water in rooms; near Grand” but epirRONS. carpets. durniture of all descrip- White bootblack stand: all co aplete: elec- ate SER 151 )_ Frank = 2d ft S —- TER PIANO-—W ith music rolls and 3 outside _exD osures (1) 500 Notes, Due ec. 20th, 192! . -* 500 Notes, Due June 2oth, 1922 s00 Notes, Due Dec. 2oth, 1922 eevee. tor setting. #®_N. _Vandeventer. lots: abeolutely the very best pric>s (ric lights and starter: must be sold te-) pian scemeas’ tune tite, + | nishe 7 oT 500 Notes, Due Dec, 2oth, 1923 OOMING Hol SE _Six rooms: all rent Call Dennis Bros : Forest 5025. a- i Flee FOR SALE Cay. (owner sick: $7 ’ takes 3" eer ‘so “2 a j ithe ahs ae (ent ' NP r 30055- : i - . Io00o Notes, Due June 20 oth, 1924 OG: . 7 r oe - - wr ° '" >: "c: “ap a ee tm In ¥ .% noice ) BOOMING HOUSEK—22 oor ms; efficlemsas LKY Wii. Coliapsible, In a4; MOTOR CYCLES--For sale. 1914 Harley. v- , [OURING CAR—For sale, 117, 8 cylinders. | $1 blag, Sree - deed oh fi at wen Wee 24 . uy housekeeping to autifully arn netticlat We Y A dy must he reasonable. Fenton ’ apeod ; 1914 indian: bargain. 86003 Natural | ney tire Ss, new paint hew top eather il Nur iZ at ’ a et in ‘ 4 = * = noe STW. ae (2) CENTRAL Apartments Rent for S$ro. 220.00 Per Vear. e140 a)! iter excel- sca "7. Path f : hate Fete. naan? rooms, for gentlemen. | Mortgaged Property Is of Double Value j >] ering motor dri ire iTY ~ / n i} a | Rr id ; : ist rttgt ' i\ tir » « ¥ , ’ , *y , : .4 } © . ; ° End. Li Ge Tre - = lent conditon wil aacrifice: or will take IeYER'S, Mth and Tocus , Phone Forest OOS, 7 ype ENS met ——— > R SHOP-—L = etneesisll FF = ov t .| MOT is CYCLE—For oan Wteaiaiienss “ yet ge RE og fog ites, gal baieee ow | aon ae a 3 .. » co SE 291 The , OF RE PAIR = ey a vay i 5 PRS gm Carpets. stoves, flate or resi. | equipped; Sunda, 9 Bae eee: | a ee oO. C0 OTE & pouaee oes a ale; pens : 7 Na FINNEY, 3707—Two beautifully _ conne: et ing CABS. 272 Eaves rooms and modern plumb. There Is No Safer Investm it. Investigate. Be pete . (8 ‘ : ) ‘ eit , - - . ’ lieve 4 iwo light housek epi } . a AILOR SH od paying, complete s n@ dwellings; highest prices paid. | aS OS roome: private: 1 -_ ne | s: ts and showers. re HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. a must sell; come, see same M. tren’ nger. 766 Walton. Delmar 25231.. HORSES AND VEHICLES: | roRD TRUCKS--New: $25 per month. Box) ¢.5 DANDY walnut Gabler upright plano, iren. all conveniences; no chit ® fanitor on premises reRy {c8) airs wee we OS e and fine gis : ne Sate Investors of Money Parta. Til. er , | 95, Post-Dispatch fel QO) } ne for heginner ane RE” ee i | dameaitienel DR eitintigln eaten eaed te ictal VJOMME Ls * ' > er = => Ce . -. DP ET a aw | SHE RIDAN 3107 Lower 4-room lat Wtd.—Furniture of att a escrip. | Tt PT CK Fr eed Lfeed: 5 monthly. BEYER'S. t7th EUCLID, 408 N.—MePherson and Euclid + “eek een oe me : F gp FA tents flats, dwellin Orcu ty = een agg me PEE A Hg an & bee it Bi ary daales 2 nh tive gh ( 4) eeEeh WINE — le with pgp see bath: continu _bat he SeOCK aa Parish $13 7: Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ——New breech! -- —— re ee ‘alee At. fak fr ; not water: all conveniences; excellent c LN’ —— —— : — = x, : 82 nz. leather traces, 5 IVE oice of oak or aay , 18603 Hi x , —— oo : 2 ee re eee — —— e. 4720 Easton. Delmar 604 Cabany meals, kors { ; * ye DIE | (8) | farm harness 30: few sets old farm har- FORD FEE BAO. Bree @ USING ruck. $26 | F525 el ape ps te th .of our $650 brands. | ———— iad sa iS lace : room t. ft FOR SA LE W D AND RUGS Wtd.—Good or ba‘: _Nees. Grassmuck. 1317 N. Broadwav. (c4) sr = b+ ees a io and ty Le; last a lifetime: terms. ilk JEFF ERSON, 16451 8S Furnishec housekeep of dweliin $9 D Juls ‘ P ab —_ } | Be Ttion no object. Bomont 184€. — {eR betneni: ‘oh faie; open top 4 ‘Bus ery wegen iy } nib have 1918 ton truck chassis: > I 5 R’S. 17th and Locust ar ing rooms; all cons eniences | S£Ors. 160 Hi ‘Kors PS: [rar th? aero harness; cheap. 4253 Re excellent shane. Riefline’s, 2605 Victor.(s) -RONT vs dandy Fischer up- | KENSINGT a: act 3 Solid agate. Iiec line. m ? + iD 'S SULKY Wt Reed, in good «x econ- - a. Senn _ 13) = ~~ — ‘A isan [. IRE RTY BO ») buvs dandy scher up ? ON. a1) nus vall; ly gttractive alee a inin um S0c. w il] pa y ta r ‘all (eran | | FIOF RSE F or sale, \ eung init f; ast trav pe r ORD TRU ( --fr or Saic: ex) ers i ody : ’ } ST ) 1‘ mH { 4ty. front roon) he autifs| outl o! arge, light, POON el lila “ - i in - . . , Out-oftown orders Sc per lin on, with hood l y 4 ; ‘ . € @értra titi sm 2°. must sell today. 172 N Leffingwell. z00d eondtt: ee £0). 2S15 Locust ie.) THE ; ’ > ‘) ST (c2) hene ‘ , =. ™ Ny . " . , yt Came ras. Store and Office Pixtures. : TE ERS—~2¢ 000 jos. “old featners; pay - HORSES For sale, node. 10! Seibert.) « ' Mp For sale; st ake truck, }! »-'ON; vest 44 pth 1Ghr TOM) M ARKE T St. _ i = modert — ; cna ble. er en and heat furnished. ¢%> Discount Ic per line on chree or old. aD 700 new. Montana Feather Co.. Ri erste J CAIh r° 1e2) | condition: cheap. 2) CASS NETS 4 upright, 8°07: dark oak case, KING'S HIGHWAY, yvv6@ N.--Housekeepine ‘Seer erremeen ey = ———_— — more insertions. i S45: For. 767. 4426 Page {e®) | HORSE- For sale. draft. 17_ in 100 Ibs.. i ie Py -— For Soe ae jae Al con ‘itton har- action in first-« y pour ‘ dition, and is prac- room for * lat lv ° & per week # BEES O y" ; ee " ro s . . , - » 7 , 7 aa Ne - PLS te hands, Sa i ‘ : i Ce ban: Auda 4 (cit ? ly rew: Trit I my every way LA( se E DE. 864! 5—Near Grand: room PADAA IT _—_e ) @: yard. good nete! horhond : QC RRER OUTFIT—-F le. 4-ch ; S—Fol wale, 2 young mares, 2 horses, diate delivery: terns. Dailey, 2117 | - 3 = ehinel yer. fine tone.) Lac , ge = " = ci pease - or sale, 4-chair or WTURE Wid.—s padiy, any amount;} 4 mules. harness. 1921 Morgan Os (e14) | $225 BUYS nice autepiano-player: LACLEDE, 4914—3 large front rooms “Hoos | ) ' Wy a 1 “a nation. ee ash or te rms. Box Cc -418, i ats. *.. alll best cash rices. sunwuctnempadseepeeniieneneuntetmeaetenienanen _— . eee . es ocowu=s Al condition: if VOU pe gy real bar- nished ‘ omplete fi r housek e« : ; “ow! ~ = — patie - a qrmnapemrmnianeneetiees —— welll : , , rn Pping'. '. block : , 270 8.—Z om yd ‘ s 3 | aie’ Pas Laka 8) W ORT HORSES For sale. three, good, $18, ‘For sale: with express 0p body.) jin. see at once: terms to suit from Forest Park; no children, ar rooms. $a floor, “rent $7 eater aad ns | REAL ESTATE COMPANY 7 ; MPU T ING sc AL E a... Cash regist PO age. Del. "S085 For. $12 $35, suit all pu se: 2926 . av condition: terms } 7 * pe. new ba | vt s o } 9" Yo : FR z es ? ifie ime, i di nde en | Electric Co., 221 Market & a. cf) 374. (c8) Discount Ic wer line on three or FORD A a sale. grocer’s or butch- | HUNTINGTON, walnut case upright, $185; | 4,)) S1A6TL ee ee > a FURNISHED FLATS— APARTM’ TS WRITE for our suburban sale list and ma . FIRE § ; =O fa : TITURE Wtd.—Best class of furnitare| rrr more insertions. ers delivery outfit; like new. 2320 Olive.! jarge size piano. full length = desk, MARYLAND. 4306-~Nicel een a WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (ec ) MA asst as oan as e ufactur Laee a nc oe aaa! Cee ee ee ee ne ni d value i ightly us iano. | 4 a. ween mel ee eee I | ee ae : —— 8 , ' and reva'r tne underwriters’ approved Met ‘ » Re pga Ey - ee ag FOR HIRE FORD_ior sale 1019 with Tr, axten Tis ton | yoo oy Ai 44 yt bo gy + Fee eel . Quiet, refined people: private: ne 4 WeEST N stuseo,, pov F cz sale. new 5-room tile and 7 & RR . d. OLIVE. 3965A—Nicely furnished front ro / com letel furnished, C e . ' jn SE A | | FORD LIGHT TRUc *KS—For sale. pew und! E GAB LER & BRO. Ebony case, use > F ront r om: t y furnished, end screened-in a! eep Pa Co. ~ 9th a nd i fort nh 1 Market jtclp ARNITURE WANTED BADLY F "OR H! RE New Se ron truck: very reason: . : o> time. Larnet? Sates Co., still in good con lition. and w ill give serv- _ ho t bath. : free vhone; $8 2 AO week. a — ° oa to October references ex W * RST ER GROVE 8 | T RU ST i "0 - Agt fel) | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER? y AINT- 2000 gallons” nouse and bdDarh paint able. Central 644571 ; 5)! Nw. of (cS | ice for vears Only $155 for an instrument OLI\ E, 3800 Neatly furnished rooms Db da cnange: Call Cabany 4715R. fel NG 1. WW _* tacit tie anhalt SPO - e tions. large and small lots, con- a a hha ' a6 - . 7 CAT | = — iA LO Hor sale. attractive 7-room | Ch: oe . ‘Bec gg «ew 2 Roivas . Phe on™ a ¢ fag | llings : high est cash prices.) FOR WiRe—Luxurtous limousines ena tour. | FORD peat uc KS ~NEW. WORM DRIVE: | of thi s world-renowned make; cash or or week; modern. __ M1) | FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent 5. ungalow: all floors hardwood. tile bath. MONEY ~For salaried adante upon their own 3 ani eck ta Ireac a1VGERe6 to (a: FHOBER. 4455 Page: Dee 985: For. S958, ing « ars. $2.: ww per hour. Forest 7225. (mR) ALL OF BODIE “=. IMMEDIATE mont payments ~~ ah All }? AGE eke. 4] 17 r WwW ee Congenial ladv will share | room furnished apartment two yor ing men ‘ iTdis mn iiVing’ room and dinin room: Hemes; easy va’ ments, conte ential. ey : 8 . .! FOR HI mas aa ehene. ae DELI rf. BAR wert ’ 'ONROY? S (The House That Guarente¢s A’ home with respectable ladies employed. 7 ee retain room or room and board if de rect condition garage and driveway: Fisher & Co., Room 517 Commercial = = = a n Ki ‘erd t t A+ ial cars, $1 an “ae 5 Al SALES « "CN OR}> , oO aT Itxs Pianos). cor lith and Olive sts. Ob de | PAGE - BT, wire Wo dota Ae ’ red. \ ‘orest. 1626. od) street made: iwe iit id inspect 510 Lake Mth ana ©! ive sts \¢ j r orest ) fans ; : dee sslinasiai , J - ' . F ew _—— | d ry ‘ ‘ ne or two urnish ed oe . _- ——_-+— ; . : ; = — = — ey eo ees Eee ~Genemenener “Pema . mahoran\ SS-note players. only slightly RUTGER, 1111 -Neatly furnished housekeep- g lences; adults. : MONEY TALK+ without security; cheapest ALL kinds of oid gold or broken soggy as L FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3564. b. .. Sa sale (2) “ust st eek tay is ey se ed: eannot be di stinguished from new. ing rooms; 82.75: gas, linen. ——: —- . “1 2 Mantle Be OR Rane naga . most private terms: tnosee dealing ¢!sewhere* —_ — and and bridgework ought. 8. Smit & Co. urniture. ot all desc riptions wanted. _&. om- ri penne . nod ArLZaAInN: Ble of musi an ; 4 RQ 1OM. New Iv fur nished front room: hot and MINE RV A. 513 A. large light ruOTNS , ' v«} 4 7 . ~ lov 9" wiil Sppre: late the «difference: na Aelew (VE ‘Lindel {0°7" opposite paatiomeletne 7 . et vd Bee of dw ellings or smal) ict®. mnnnnnnnnnu.: nr a, | FORD " TRUC K-_ For sale. aoe exh — ra an nplaver pe} to m | ill be ineluded., | ‘ old ‘De e) $5.50 per week: exce! ‘len t loca- toneat uy nish © d complete pel rae nt mwner lives ‘ ‘ 7 ane ie | ; mn 08 ~= 7 —— : overceata, tf our bid before selling. “AUTOMOBILES Wea. car { j -* . a ) ae (‘as 0 monralys ay ent tion. Yelmar 2565R , 43) : - — +o = - - " “ry iow 4 * fo , | es _ i rat la Ma) ] { . I Qe ‘ “> ‘ ry o Tio? Cir rae >, > } SS —-- f ” © | wee — APPAREL Wid.—Men’s suits. ove NNIS_BROS.. 1009 Euclid av. (c8)| “tion: any price urder $1200. ae MERON Coole. to8) ORY 5 Pivot: oo ee oe EEE. | CONROY'S , hat Guarantees All | ROOMS—VERY NICE 8-ROOM HOUSE- | 04,0 Rik tie m furnished apartments: ! make immediate sale, located ri | STOCKS AND BONDS a ahics tanh. “aloven te wilt cally Household Goods W anted UTOMOBILES Wid.—vo Fr Ba geen : its_Ptanos). cor. 18th nd Wiive sts. (cs!| KEEPING SUITE: PRIVATE BATH: Up; perches; every _convenmuce.. (i aleo furniture, rugs. stoves. pus Phillt ouseno JOUOL 4 ILES Wid.—t ‘ondition no obfect: | RD IRUCKS-——-For sale. new '.4-ton, a. RADE-IN’’ PIANOS, $100. $3z0. 8125 ap T COLD WATER: EXCELULE XT P AGE BL., 3820--Six rooms and bath: a ve t¥Y Who 3 ul ara ¢ amt CASH for l.iberty Ronde and part paid ta Co., Delmar 5OR; Grand 8251W a , ; also horses and wagons: in trade on Ford and 1%4-tqn complete, witn anv stvle body factor’ iit: r e ‘ell-know ‘ATION: &8 =¢ : furnished: coraplete 1c) 1 must be i: possespion July r wer 4 penny pa ser Laree or small lots; we buy anything and tryckr 2?20 Olive Central 928 (c®) Hperal terns Barnett Sales Co... 2815 la. ! actory rebuilt: guaranteed: well-saewn * 6n PER WEEK PHONE ' _— cat "RE tLEY iT bons isc hooks _ Norman. 7 \. Wroedwa ef: ge" mune: weed bade suit. overronty f oy ee AUTOMOBIL. ES td.—ajl, kinds ulck | cust st. rs ae an | anes, wort D: Bay inte’ ea. | | DELMAR 23865R PAGE BI... 4117 W crv desirable 5-reo emblev-Wilson Bldg. Webster Graven | CASH AID FOR LIBERTY BOND adlies arerses nee a * ~ o* us i.- “ in " aguic meen teaneee eames Pe an cease ~ - walnut, OBK, payment ’ ri shily, a) ) ms flat: ail convenien ner retains Tae as . : . , : ‘ t : x it; need to ship South- fi Milt c AUCTION CO., Central 6427; Bomont | adv cash. Maxvell Bros. 4106 Olive; FORD TRUCK-—-For sale. %-ton. express, change rivilege for new Mason & : | ‘TORIA, 6200—Light, housek coping room oan room Z And stain pooks. Gailan’s. 1416 Markee ‘> su Dp u auto ll Fs ro T " ge p : tedesoncel __ Benton 1423. 3) . mar £65, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Joe Gele : ——— | JL ‘inde! ASS, (eR) bedyv. car in first-class condition: Voss & Son Apolio. Kimball. (Wieseltorst | er = 2 Pp an Soh ae ace _ BUNGALOWS ANO COTTAGES | CASH PAID cot R LIBERTY BON Os. RT casn prices paid for secondhand furni- Ativon Wid 04 any daseetesion. will able terms. ~ Barnett Sales Co.;-2815 Locu: ibransen - piano. or player-plano in one W ASHINGTON BI... 3949A—2 clean “rooms PAGE BL.. 5893—Splendi room apartme! eens | GOLDMAN & CUQUET, 609 Locust et. (cB ye. Chas. Gins erg. "021 Shenandoah ay ” ' t¢ f any aese ript on Wii pay +° ‘ f: a rent reasona ble; single or coupl e. j COTY plete! V furnishe i Dryirt ahi f ; SH a Wid.—And office furniture of all r 350 tepaeh! croRer cent above list; see us at once, Box | = — cieieiiatinpearerasiminparecess I) | year at full cre eT! ae : — — =)! sion, Cabany {12 ) WEST CASH paid for Liberty | Bonds and Couper badly Keiner Central 42 Olive Md Cer 7 C.290, Post - Disnatch. t >) | :- ‘ a S J» “ 1. 1, , ? trade as a anal maliek Aer BA : 4 a r r sal Ps Estey ul Hoy piano. w al- | Marviand cars. (1) Ain 4 efficiency , a complete: gas monthiv pavm - ny oth possession sonable. Box B-170, }*oat- lepatch =: - BT price — for contente or “flats a touring car and ive vou four times; —~— . se; in splendid condition, 80 new 'reT INS = . slaised | electricity. elevator service: possession ,luly Call S837 Enright a. formerliv Von Versen. | HIGHEST prices for TOR LOTS Wit Close outa, aammolen digs Mima ais of housenola eonse. “call nue W:-| the value of vaur tar con income vias’ | Ford Trucks £25 Per Month — {i".fiio now #100. tentonabie terme. no WEST MINSTION Bh Ga iag mutherm ec! | Lice ameenttene feet taken at once’ ap "| BAGHEAT priege for Liberty Renae. Taher y quantity. ox fore selling. einer, Central 421R; ¢ erty. Box B-258. Post-Dispatch, (e2) | iterest . . . a ae iv Immediate! a al a Oe de FR nn pr mae a ee q = Z TER “” + by d Ou 11); _Posure, 2d floor: to people employed. (3) | imneane es - mec od 7 EE cs) . (CO (eJ4) | BU Ie K Wtd.--'17: anv condition: must be New or used: immediate delivery: horses STERN & CO.» ton ore Vuve. foo) WESTMINSTER, 539. Tw es VERNON, SOODA—-S rooms. bath, laundry; Ww if. L pav cash for £0 honde —s FITCH KETTLE Wtd.-—-On wheels, tam DES money mean anything? Highest prices | ‘leap. Joe Snay, 4015 N, King’s highway. | or automobiles taken In trade 24) Olive. PIANOS—Uprights. large assor ti ment well-| 4a wore connecting finely furnished; everything complete; ty gee Nr on ey ‘ezepec 5 s ‘ 1 in eocd condition. _ ee « Sayman, Bt 4 Joon ¢ the Prasch’s. Bomont or Centre} | k er wv td. Car or ene : mores th ae I. 3 1cR) known makes from $45 to $1285: al! thor- waseiaar also nice sleeping room to ane nD lar oO; permanent COTTAGE—Por sale: four rooms 4578 Emer. | *%, ie 47 70 ane _ $4 * ’ . ; en . Ss, & ~~ nile 'f hal ] ‘ yric a ] a Yr | ‘kh r Cc \ pian , Pal n ar . » ‘ i vt? “ay c ’ . ‘ * . ~ Fre nkHn. me ($) has been wrecked or needs repairs. will FORD TRUCKS $ A MONTH . iehis Bh rhauled, priced lon fo quick Wear PINE Bi ik a ? ‘ Ww ASHING TON BL... 6101-—-Furmished apa: . ie i WRIEDEN INVESTMENT Co ASH paia for newspapers. aww “teak = rT sacr\jee your furniture. I pay @0>) | pav cash, 4124 Lexington, 2) ' OO. Dav 4 5 . T PI ANO & TALKING MAC HINE pen ag” : } - a. as urnis — . j ment. © rooms, p ee phone southeast, (iu TTACE For sale brick: 4 rooms: eas’ ’ Sank of Commerce Ride fourth flear Ceic. ‘Senter, phone Bomont 202W.- (ob Miunces. Kelner, Qi41. Marcus. elmer! MONEY ioavec on automobiles at once: no| qi omplete line of new and used trucks: | EXCHANGE. 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (02) | qiee-F anegteoms a ener eee, | cotnert. Grand S08 sce) | _terms. 2724 Greer av. (3) LARERTY RONDE he WF} buy and sell National cash aa rng ‘ R. red-tane delay: mo mortgage. Auto hom. | all stvies of bodies: best allow ance on vour Te a7 3 r WES PINE BI,. +1: Nicely furnishec WATERMAN, 612 ; irnished “aD artirnent, COTTAGE-—For sale: 5 rooms. and bath ga- il VAS Ronde . BA Ow or phone. Howe Scale Co., 512-514 ‘“ YGUESSWOKK: will pay Soc ‘on th ro tor, Co.. _1210 Clive st. (c@) used car siberty Bonds taken A be [, A ‘ For sale, 175 ae ae but sulte Rape ee mtg rooms; modern conven- rooms, beaut ifully furnished: heat. ah? rage owner teaving city. O12 Geraldine. i Bonds 47 ekbarics at. : (Ste) ie for inde Ott ruxs. reeubure. ails ~ 1 — — odes RARNETT SATLES CO... 2815 Locuat st fe% | h heen thoroughly overhauled; - Bay lences; adults only; _owmer’ s home: phone.(?2) | no Oe water, phone, electric fan. fan itor (2) | ‘rT issues highest price * ’ Srpie 0) « yt Compt e. renin ( nee mis. 6 . I ’ ' ‘ ! ; e! : 5 ’ = OV PBOBERBE DOPOD BAP) POE a tay ea nell _— “ » 4) " :* r = . . fev Bee Aries Fe Ae he SA A ON Be OP lt ARNE ae NN ON tm i on ney . e: Lindel ( TOURING "AR d.—To buy. for h, wet yen va wEsT PINE BT. 48nd ic coun. Cabany 2080 ey : (TS ROND CO” 208 «hi ¢ a enele® ‘a ae § 6=—Ch ROGRY, AMmall; ms. he in very good n- 7 Rl ATON | with . “oll: lusic, bench and scarf - o cite pabetiad,ahin amma , ta Fe! cf . * oes MONTHLY OR ON LEASE. COMPARE THESE BOND PRICES yt gi apt Sage To rent: for all occad © “ i = on Lal tadibiemmatere et Ser re2n c ‘tes AV. i Cabany | o03% J ) i sturdy up-to-date truck: >. 4 nodels: PIANOS— Fer sale: $300 puys Ano W urlitze “ ee ai Nicootth| “aaa cote a tea a Bt B816 Pershi: ar 2 rooms. room efft- CENTRAL Second 4',s $14, y Fourth sions, trasch’s Storage. Bomont Central PLES ! : r stoves. | immediate delivery and depen tavle after se electric plaver; Al condition: $85 buys Sate kitehe en = yay . om POU NOUSe- efency (% room. 5S-room efficiency. 2 baths) tea bey inn f — = ad obits, (8) F smali 0} Ba expense means a big REPAIRING. ETC. NO CHAIN TRUCK UNIT €' upright, mahogany; $100 buvs ‘fine oak Hen- keeping 82 “ up: thoroughly clean. sis furnished corplete. ineluding electricitv for ‘LAT ‘or sale . - ~ - ® tenants: ve Suy ! . BDO) and 81000 bond. RS FF i uNGrON a sOk FURRING RE. co waa, I WILT. repair vour auto at vour garage: ex- 8202-04 Lawion ay (e7@p) et E 125 buys fine Kensington upright: cooking and lighting. ice. mald service and odern and 1 ee at ~ ne SCRUM AN ‘ Okie | ste aie ; om a aoe fo : ol > _ 1645 buys fine Krakauer: terms tf desired P ‘ice: S65 up: electrie elevator phone mnditio one ’ “=a } ' Af AN yer , Onn? ‘ a*g ? ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ~ } t le verry ) © t oP . fe ~ Put , » ; 2 " > : ’ ’ ’ ; : : , _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE : fon ay 8 fcR) | ea le oman - call Sundays or week eat yn For sale. snr ti : 4 Av a, ‘ on “y ap te Kieekamp Bros. Piano Co.. 3121-23 S Grand rectal dae = ’ “ 4 . . : a eermnent one block from Forest ig barg ppiv 2 ‘arr. loo! + Fullerton Bi Js Seventh and Pine ate a =" F gy. LT hhh hd AEBS ahd, eee ee Se a ‘a bargain. $22 * hanes ? (oR) : o—F urnigsne room. also two "xcellent cafe service at specta t) aU CTION sale of household oouds Tuesday, LAN GAN S BARGAINS CHASSES extra: 28 parxein._ in good = diethe nO e planos used (‘all after @ p, m Oo. FF. & RR. G. SCOTT. S00 Chestnut st. +8 . ems ve hand? a line of new sample furniture | oy runnine or der and condition mus eeoll aft | . r showro S aS demonstrators = - a ~ eee | a — — — on - ~s Co Jpen stamp hooks Highest market rice BABY BED--For sale, large iron, enameleds purchase} from targe factories, on whicn FORD CHASSIS For sale; brand-new; 1919) 4p, e: $375; terms to suit Ks rdel] Mo- third to one-half the original prices) ELEVENTH, 2614 N.--Light housekeeping NORT ; H : ~. | . 8 BRONSTEIN, 814 Cen. Nari Kank Bids, Snes. $7: mahogan _ bookgase, $100, “a mcan gave custor-ers at least 8 per cent. model; 8450; wil ] trade. 3114 Cass. tcf tor Car Co, 3145 Locust (CoM) Ss nh instrument is guaranteed for 15 vears rooins, front room, $2.0: side room, $2,134) steiitle, Gini site tte ee ey a ee tr’ ‘a , reo) Two-famil fiat csimemeil : . | - qr ‘ = 4 f i Lil i — aa PAPO OR ENO | ice. “ Silene Tienes apieiedttie oie ae 8419 Park. Grand 2526 "Ht also have a great lot of furniture taken FOR a. a ——. ree “om . With 24 ro of music, b j 8 hat “RTY Ac F elton Sa h D “HASSIS. -For sale: new: will allow | ¢ ale: light sHivervy 1 «* rolis of music, bench and | . . . (34) ° . i - rge, light roon lower fl: or r LIBERTY BONDS os sal®, child's vernis Martin, hey ‘storage. Your wants can be supplied for_al rar, 2024 Gravois. - ceinibiadintis es joke BAKER canditin | owner Nee \ ion | May STERN we ee ot de ag soyewese ‘ LODIAMONT, 2621—Nice, cool room for a| me ADW aad so) N.——Hrand-new, nt ace &:)100 Oe ee en a ee Victory Bonds go-cart; good condition. Calt 6420A bkitchen te parlor. ‘Lerma 8M, 60 and | city: must sell Sunday. 1715 N. Grand MAY SEPRN-& CO... 12th and Olive. (ct gentleman; large porch and beautiful vard:| peds. ice boxes. cas stoves. locke 1 laun- PLAT. 7 ; ~~ | Fourth 414° bon he on Tuesday iy W. A. LANGAN FURN. CO., Bo- COUPES ’ | ANDERSON plave . on Suburb line: . : | ay PF papel : ‘LAT--For sal ) Minnesota, 2-faniitiy, Coupon books aon Tuer eo _ pnt 300. Central 5083. 2004 Morran.’ (c® a ee See ape a ~ 5 EN USL. VRS Cane re ae 7 ‘+ oy r plano at Dig i ‘educ a for “to i? Dur “if, a + saa no other a |} dry in basement $30 and $40 a month. , rooms eac! mrble sinks, granitoid cel . r A. RECKER I BED, table-bed, #35, like new; brags bed, . : : diate ile; note; bench and ili- reakfast if desired. (3) ply Silfi_ N. Broadway, 2) is streets ; meade | “> a ——-— — . | RAI ( H-LANG. Ee 7. rt “With , Renerator brarv of rolls go with it PAK. terms . a ar, reers an ‘ Diaue, Mx125; price am Rank afr (on: merce fz) S10; pingie (twin) brass bel eerefrig- f | CLOTHING ~ Fp nee ARiy | ETSs S. Buclt OD meanictee see VR ORST B. ROOMS 3 rooms, parlor set, Bedroom set. | et ATS AND APT’ 8 WANTED Oe ws , —_- (18 OYve st. at Broadway erator, + N) daven ort $12 RA: — - . . i | FORD—Fe le: 1918 ra) lat - Estab! ished . 1879 1007 Olive st 1RAT A Filter. a eee joe weds $5. alt BBP PI PPP ener OPPO LL . Al For sale o Shay a beautiful o- mers 2 port, 2.50; parlor set, © yr gale; coupelet; | | ‘For 40 Years the Reliable Music Store.” (2) itn gohan BERTY BONDS WANTED _PARTLY ID POOss. _CALL leather, $17.50: rugs, davenette. library ta- | fully equipped Apply 1737 WN. | _ ACCESSORIES PARTS INT nola _ ph a | | ~ Fi M 1964 A ; 0; i : my; UU ‘ PIANO & TALKING MACHINE SOUTH —— spromnen ea , runes ped sale ee : yay ing S- tas " WS. 4 7 ONDS _tien: cheap, 2909 Shenandoah, (e2) © "a ig’ “Wid. Or men’s suits. overcoats ' ets (3) car; will trade. 3631 Easton. (2) E xe i ANGE, 1007-1909 MARKET ST. (o2 FLAT bs Sor 4 90 » flat or cottage: te tall oe AB ge in mood ; may cash for ann Liberts agg - dresses. ye “ may yet : ; yeppenet rae . - — ( ; i, t 1" ' - °e ‘ r “wo ‘; "eye yr ri ° Olivet. used; good condition; bargain, 1016. § THING S&UIT—For sale, iady’s, black| Call Cabany 4924 5592 Waterman, after 5) TRAILER--For sale, Warner anto camp _TALKING MACHINES aerR as ——-— | July and August only. & rooms. com- eon where ak replaces Fix —S 8 ae ERE NS 8) | Laie also woolen tigt ry aina ae. wood | o'cloc k Pp. 3. trailer: complete, 8125 (jrand 80) | ORAR | am ; popes ~? of f 2 ¥ . Neatly fur nighed rooms: | pletely furnished: ecreened sleeping ’ | te r y ¢ 2 j —— ee ee a = » ~ (oo es 0 Ta) ¢ ? a . ; " 4 ’ . ‘ ie if FURNITURE. rags, draperies. china, idition $4. 2640 Wyoming, (c)| GAKLAND—-For sale, speedeter, electric) Accomae, C2) GREAT BARGAINS offered in used guaran- | 7 ee coe Poard: In aulet home._______| porch, screened dining porch, larme front | garden and a few scrubby flo a mile | suit amount of aangned nara" eg Bh eg ed pe and player- EDEEM ED) CLOTHING. noes nata,| lights and starter, top and wind shield: | TROY TRATLER For sale; One-ton,; practi- teed standard make phonograpns: eas) LACLEDE, 4488--Furnisied room, with or} @nd back yar 1; banemont: all cunvea- space hHetwe NOURCS. 4 + SO te ae ens ‘ i. uncashed ererdue coy etc.. at auction, Wednesday afternoon Tu sage. eile J Go... 313 N_ | perfect condition 250. Cl. W. Blaine, 4059 callv new will sell for one-half price. teryys investigate Artophone Co 1" without board Forest 214: “Ww (1)| fences: rent $85 er rmonth: gararge on fortal home where children play. U mords and La ae Sees Sees: SOC. Seiiitrson av. es ee Yelmar bl. Lindell 1281J. (2) | 43835 W arne. Colfax 78, Central 51 Olive st ties | ou. MAPLE. 5541—Large. cool room. and board: | fons Phone Fores: 822 (eS Cand grown live SHO oan! aiso Duy owe a) and 810%) bonds qd Lactex ~ beeen a ne me . ‘ ‘ peo eee aloe 1") a terin oly byw letter fe - ~ hjesired ' “with board : anist han ¢ va" e oder (9) WANT ch 1a "an to hoard for unmmner hem? vides F : * zoo0d Bu. OADSTER For sale, A! running» “order ! P Oo 1 exposur rn. (2 : iidrer ard { eum : . ’ Mons + " ‘ . URNITURE— For sale; all. kinds of 22 biidgework boug 8. Smith Co., | ® tOADST lights, starter: at your. own price: = AEOLIAN CO 1004 Olive at. (Ch) MARYLAND, 4268—Rooms. with or withou: | Care, ideal home Renton o52R mi ele : month: 4721, QA, a LIBERTY BON DS second-hand f; urniture, in good conditions - N. Grand, senate A 4 : > +r a : : ge, rent . - politan -| evenings. 4988A Sutherland av., Southamp- PHONOGRAPH— Beautiful tone: also funni board: modern conveniences: phone: rea- ote We om | ed Very cheap, 15 _ 3rd. (c2) - fel] 1720. (o15) R M U ~ I ee A I . ture, rugs; almost new, bargains. Owner sonable TO LET- -BUSINESS PURPOSES 2A Pal ease’ - . . d ET eh aaa oe = eee ee puro 85 cown “ Se LUTELY best el go:4, | ~~ i. UPPER He re 51 (abanne, ‘4) OLIVE 4421—Desirable sout . wie = wis , 7 Re Re le i _ Bar ain . Bw. ‘i 5 a 21- sirable south room, wit#, ‘ OTH sidene g buys $40 used furniture, 1202 8. — ¥, Platinum: ‘will ce se i, We Stine as . SEDANS ct =e TA! Is RING AY ACHINES--Cadinec stytes, $68 board: home cooking, Forest 5797 CENTRAL R162 Kensington, «tri ler eee $ i 4 tag ine 1S » 2 s 75, $25 100: look like new: terme ![f de- Ne — - = OP PABLO Pt 1} Lovers , FiURNITURE-For sale: for 4 reomet ioe r : paid or old cold. silver, pl nO for BUICK—For sale sedan: Cost: c Ings condi- — oy We 15 line minim m $0¢. sired Kicekamp Bros Piano Co,, 1-23 NORTH OFFICE SPACE-~-With outs pote phones in roo inet rmmante! furna att a 2 os aoe plete. inchiding plano: after 7 a one 4 on. broken jewelry: up to | tion; just out of paint shop, 4723 8. Comp- | a . A Igy PE a hacking 2. Grand (QO eae a atenographi: service 1411 Syndicate shower, Ruud he . rates uN . %, | . Bite aA hes fay onlv; no dealers. 3455 Hartfo re flee teeth, Phone Olive 1248. Miller's | ton av. 2 ieee aE — wae : R CORD ~ | LUCKY, 4203—Want-te hoard small chil?.| Treat Bide e (eM | pore! pper screens. pr | jr . ond 1 FURNITURE—Oak library table Rine‘conde rae PS i ____. (C8) | 5opGe— Por sale. sedan, 1918: new; snap: MUSICAL INSTRUCTION in : a a tet ~~~ | ehh to 7; g00g home. ES. FY cranes an kn ihe akin —S! W HIT AR ER’ & ( ‘OMP’ ANY new; Quick Meal gas range; all fine co ES? price paid for gold. old jewelry Sh B-! @ . Saye aes & PPR ee ~~~ LARGEST a1 ock of Euison records tn the | SOUTH T At _cneep io ee Braue fies ates Seanneebandt: ew. | DODGE SEDAN. For sale; “1918: just like RAGTIME or or®hestra pixno piaving guar city, come ear vour favorite records, ROOMS WANTED ritennaecie, ¢ a - fe ~ a VIBERTY ar. % ; eT LOU . ae: ae oe i ” ‘ ‘ ““ an . , . 91” NN I OI POF OO ae ‘“ar r ‘ompton and cKO ATE . "* ' > \LERS FURNITURE For sale; onk buffet. "ohale. ot” a _JEWE oo” i rege ae wed) mv oh neat a 18 ee open a anid a feo CONCORDIA Bisii ate tetas — ROOM Wtra For two ladies with kitchen | Whar ben ‘aor ten is ‘of Gru core rY ile thn no : oe hese ge (Kate hijehed ‘ ie. ‘ a aca tania a Teaaemaainiael Sauer ? iAa* PY € « strane 4 The ) n . s ’ ' . ; . : sie sir . “? me ee : . + — oe : . i ~N Wardrobes, ° rugs, gaa dome, ni LRY— —WATCHES | HORT—For anle: demonstrator in excellent 164 hn lien Pe OW od "bane i a Gran: and exc hargced Re cor d Ex change. NON re 14 oe and leaving of boy during day. Sition, rent £18. 7 : : rT . 1 ewer / Bie. K - ‘NS nr TaNpe ' OX wren ee a? Ee ae ; Wiesel! te Tre ver many other things: must sell. siz ‘Case any 4 PPP ae Olien : > Post-Dispate) ‘ condition: has oniy been used short time : ze a : i Pine at (cl) . y. a i e405 , ‘ , ° ‘ ony \ _ Na) ‘ 7 FURNITURE—For sale: van oak set. also eosDs— And parntickets bought: pay| eioog. terms to suit. Kardell Motor Co. RAGTIME (Jazz) in 29 lessons. or morev OS a me Page oe — 7 | ROOM Witd.—Lady wants furnished room in| GARAGES AND STABLES ~ eee iggy FE a. hatin to ane S wesel lA a | pa at b st, o toa SEO Oe AS EM NR NR NE EE RS Se a AR FR a RT A INES nN me . ”» Olive 1259 VW. MLA N. ; . ic back: plano chien if, voice, i‘ hristensvn I >a tap 5 C: ‘ ‘ aa , | £e a ay ‘, “ge 4 decane uga, ayy FE. fixe (8) i S145 LL me rust. ne ee : : N\« hools., 500 softs } Ri: lg. also Od ™ >T) a mae and Gapces pee eacl ' A ‘ Pil | ‘ pak Mg fami Rie 1s a bh Dispat eae ae: 3 G AR A ( oa af t: T the 1a igt yhoarh ar ‘1 . ‘ . = , . ch a if a - hoard ¢ + : € us 4 . ; \ Yt Ts a % Stnda\ and e en ngs : 2 ele i> . 4 ’ ) ‘ m4 4 / tie ; it =: ' # »4 ‘ ; - i . si} ’ ‘ : ; ; Tear eatery ‘etre eur i and many other things; must sell. a? BANONTS bought up to $500; perfect: any | TOURING C CARS. os ee marey “ae. VEre svt, we : ROOM Wtd__Furnished’ with kitchenette: or 5800 Pershing. Phone Delmar BURR. Se thd Ay Ow iarvey Crude Of i Me hy amount. Miller's, 1322 Qlive, | a~—~~—~——-~~~— ee eee : ie Side: couple: references. Box R-119.| GARAGE Wtd.—In neighborhood 4100 shay iO Globe ff } 1 SISSBWw FARMS FOR SAL E (war Neone 07! with casing head FU URNITURE For sale; bedroom and ving 4 Bivox ERIE OD Re eat ce) | CHEVROLET —Touritng: m tine paint ane VIOLIN. _mandolin. ee paeve pre ope tt ost-Disnatch. (3) Call Grand 51® reom, including piano. davenette ck S Wid —We will pay more: | mechanical -condition; good tires. price) Hc; Instruments loaned. Putnas., 121 os. ROOMS and BOARD | Wid.-F cod : —_ | ge ) , ~S: ~ 1. One Ninety OF ‘ wae wt , . a retell Rtore. & “ust {00 av. (8 ‘ROOM Wtd.--Furnished, in private family, | AR AGE For rent, #.ore your | | ; aislilias a > Ture burner cas range and 2- pede gars, ced a ” = mead prices in the city. | $325. Chevrclet Retail Store, 3324 Loc: 5 Leonard ‘ neat it J} | between Grand and Florissant or Fair and back gnd re itvanee, Foor es ; mS aah ap le pi ae taeme | | per A’ ter heater: also icebox; no x _ area (ce et. both phores 12) | Ti ' ; { ’ te} , ’ ’ ne ; debs ait. 1630 &. Boring bv, Phone ge 064 mamennensenpenegetenaniceincanmastiotina — % UNING “AND. “REPAIRING : Lee Box Y-44, Poet-Diapatch | rT at) ft uM wt yall ~~ S aee an oe ‘s | ether bulla. | 2 Rew! ; . er bike iatinn, ROOMS FOR RENT : CITY Re OMS Weel 4 refined couple: 2 or 4 Bln we : . , ms “ Eps , : + ' ; + ‘ caw | tee ’ ? by rent , ‘ . ' ae >, ZDihwh raat FURNITURE—For dresser, $7: . a ’ H. MILI.ER (Ft. GiN—For sale, ight. six, ‘touring car. tor 1551., Sjiney 28M. Shon, 3410 Call- c housekee with garage refer pr! and light ; hers toatl = 4. - he + Awe Samm $2.50; single brass. bed. 10; 4 > 'N, Broadway, 1 door north of e~ | Bai class condition. wDI8 model, cost 81400, forni. fe (ol4) MISCELLANEOUS ere | home: select 10. ation 7 est, 4200. bloc k re yi sate Por lr + ve ling Pog a om Pruder ; Tt ; (“oluimbia | ‘ ee (ven) Densweitors vial and tiae ; 5; typewriter | >| take $750 if sold at once, 3112 Casa. ‘c6) “Manus players: tcl] ans - a nvenient to Olive or Hod ont lines; ref sit sa: cots wringer. . ae ~ oy ae e75 ; TD Aen te players ob da — : casa Han lsomely furnished in private poche. ~ — B . ' ; & oe ns eg Y ; i ottor " mui nee : 7 ew “ieureee wardrobe.’ retrigers | DIAMONDS WANTED = FORD- For ales jguring sda) 9875, 4on. |” repair work ‘uuranteed: 28 years’ experi: | home for one or two ladies or couple em | frences exchanged: give particulars. Box T-/ WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES — avered with a. tees Sethi 0 RD OP ep cnr a gett Oke ry here eee et OY ARS HART DIAMONDS WANTEL. poncke For sale: 1918 touring car. pa} 30 karat for those new: new tires: S825, Central S45L. __(e 3) $1.50 TUNING. repairing: factory man. Vic- ’ ~ | = =6nieeds ished rooms and bath for light ~_—~ phe Ne Oe Gi c rid, “$327 Locust. (cS) ence. A neue "629 S. Jefterson. Sidnee | in references required Rox Y -305 ; Our dis . a went on_halance e. ~ Mor: eee Sreaar vor t - . - se oe Anyone Whe induces yey te ge! 4 ri ’ A elgg live et wo te — } hiv ter ns | . , ; 1O Cpengremememnsene sane gene 5 aoe asters, 1917-18 models, eae mont er: , used rolls. 10¢ uf rooms, sieeping or ousekeeping free ROOMS-—Dument Hore! 3410 Morgan run +a berty Bonds m money RUGS- For wales = be . K Marvin anc burglar proof: Herrtne- , or exchange. Motor Cc o. t114- 1s ‘ ‘aga. 3 fof) 6 1 . & T Al. KI NG Mt AC INE ht al ] nhone all con enienc es ivy ’ ing “water onnectng hat! y $) per day 4r LI « ty . akee . at M ST ee ; eaning Co. : safer, vavit doors, deposit . —— . ee paste, beh * é Tour ef pense S--For sale; Here ); axmingtet, Bion, portal» Vaults tcabinetey, new and 4 a ri et modi): EXCHANGE. 1007-1009 MAR iar Ww ASHINGTON, | “Riis Elegant gleeping, | 29 wal cr ws : ary Ber i | od tail ‘aleeennaninn 900 Batt % is 7; as ays erms ft; - 2. Howe Seale | - ' PIA NOS F'ar sale: “fin ere st andard housekeenbing P rooms all modern conven TOHCOM ‘ gant suite singie ane oubie cones < . a - 5 Don ; | Your Bon * = AE a extra farce. ‘rug. $1 ; o a tc a4 e ie) _sacrifice if sold to today. SUIS Cass i ~th) makes $50 eae ch 4300 Olive i. lences a? £7 50 uo. | an rooms running het and cold water. tele. ie BUILDING MATERIALS es rs 4 . A — : ner . eee 2 8 «mmdel: Bry . “Nang ; ne 438 cr - | phone in every room: Amertcan pisn JAD | we ‘ - , ae le. : FORD—For sale: touring car. 191 * PIAN or sale right vill sell at — hailtieh die , : 6710 — Ori “Xe. For sa! e. & soli , Si ns th nig) Uniess abdeciutely necessary. RUGS—For sa two Oxhsi ae ae SEWING MACHINES used @ few times; like new, extras Mien ext price. SS15A “f Enright a abany co) 1 Cc prodae if 7 Inches roun ; | ‘ | . , | eater cee aiden NON A la Ne ele . Pehl am ’ as’ on . . eo gas stove. parlor set ; a CM bse : a. ome é | | i¥ 3 -Single and | “ b er 24 ~ no dealerr. ING Miller, site t& $}12 (998... wpe | PL AYER-PIANO—For sale: 8S-note nahogk: RBROADWA* oe N.~Neatiy furnished OTE . ~ — ' . ” , ', fable bank trust WASHING) “MAC HINE-—Vor sale aie fine : mae 0 Rote For sate a ogy FORDS-—~ For sale. . 6 touring care, 10:6- 3 tf any: ches wn for cash. Mu Chippewa eo rooms for ietst houses eer! UT : * rooms, $5 per week up —— ~ REAL ‘ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE pn ;, - een , P In Veet ment elgg By vais, canner. Mimurrs sian" gis vitor ane? °° | — (G) | PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful tone. also DILLON, 1508-—Laree frent reaat heuncioe: ee eee . ; | | —- ot gm ag TT e | : 77 angeonggyier gers nost § ) : ‘ ' en hy 7 v¢ ‘ cn + e c¢ t) S e ta « Toei 5 sti @ ’ ¢ tf . , ’ ' . ’ ete 2 : ue as 2 niture, alr new, Dargain wher ne: al all roon heap onveniences ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ! Ry + | FS Pik tok BB ” | ee ae a wm Ty PFORD--For sale. touring cer “Arat-class “con- Cabanne. Tt ee nee owe for Dig toon am PEWRITERS ANDO ADDING " aition new tep fenders: and tires; $300 rp rae for sale. upriaht. bargain. golr GRAND. 1806 8.+5 front roome: elegant " 5 Mt : pens ah. we 4 “roo w : 3 " , immer oo acre , meee The com miesion 2 es heyvla “ee ‘It , Roment | Al , i arg iF nm heamutiful @rounds Grand WIRD .«24 ‘we ; (FARE) i~ ‘200 oer : , ' "ee i rar he mere (han er ers, Wearing apparel—-see the cleth: ne | PE oy iba hn A ene CORD REIN CART Or cele, by | Bast; no agents, 60 Kingsbury, apt, $21 | Le “ee tg than sale ai 8U URBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ediate ‘peaed . Ree 7. column in the Post-Dispated . Somplete j gees fi . ‘ton hock absorber, sical nati ent! | GRAne. 10e6, Eee fror.t rooms, e's 1 suburbs p Te ail at porning & ee . é : E re . * ‘ ne condition : sno . ia ‘ man ‘ . arnt ry) ted e ‘ . . A fw ‘ " Pa Ys} H | HT pages, especially Sunday gree bo Rion " rewthier tot" 1 Narn rs: ; lichtes. de nountah le rims, call after - nem J Be : at; wummtiuentas © % eniden nd wis wae aah are RICHMOND = . i eee i 0 u aclect ior ' ; ae ANT) Tweommigring Weed ni et ret A Nee ; : " LEST DEAN? I re re t ' ' os re rn : 7 | ' . rer set OB UTALY re) in a Bouth Side Protestant : K ndiv state price and fall part ree; 110-fe0 Mu: shale trees, ¢ ve me FOR en Pes WANT AD& H + Bd. 27 caneprectiianneanean cia ena eaaae #,] inrRge SM RITERN 4 far saie. |! rders ood ()\- » - Monday © gun ~ ABO! AAN C0), boos 23% | ' i MPenir souns A bes es neton. aenige Reval tvoewriters, “ rhe ! AYER} rt TANG Par sale: muahoes ' —$———$ a Stomectoniesteione ' i. Lins "months 85 aopward (ES sale. rt vunt bin 6 j - hs S| pa rh : ; i 14 ry eh ae iin i* ference furnished Ro Cc ' ' . : 4 Mis Tenewrit, er (xchange, Jil XN. 1) ' ) for auick sale, ty ie - ! i and | oad ! ats | ligh , &.. feed Ae 2; : * : ar ! 7 tod the 7 int the way out, ¢ 1g, Central ¢s&y, (R) Dispatch. } m4

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MONDAY EVENTING, JUNE 23, 1919. ~~ - een ce, oe 6 Fe tte er “oa | AMOUS-BARR C We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash | Largest Distributors of Merchandise at or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | Retail in Missouri or the West. Editorial Page News a Women’s Fe MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1919 Men’s Bathing Suits @ Very popular styles, made of mercerized cotton in various colors with contrasting stripes. Sizes : 34 to 44, $2.50. Second Floor : | _e—on— Men’s Union Suits Ankle or knee length Suits in short sleeve or athletic stvle. Made of Porosmesh cotton. Slightly irregular. Special Tuesday, $1.00. Main Floor | q@ There are so many Dresses and so many styles—all delight- ry ‘ fully fresh looking and cool—styles appropriate for practically Tuesday SMO@AA~u ews NOVO WH WS QoOwmwMT7 S Organdtes by Ginghams Special Price of Linens V oles Qian An Ciiprededaati Sale of La Tausca Pear! Necklaces WA every Summer occasion. @ The colorings are the prettiest kinds imaginable | foo ! , in all sorts of printed effects, including checks, 4 a4 H ee stripes, dots and graceful flowers and figures. . | ] Nie Se | , @ Trimmings include dainty Idce edgings, sashes and girdles, organdie collars and cuffs, ruffles, tunics, drapes, flounces and | 1 o ee ae : what not. All sizes for women and misses. \ ag) CY € Surely, every admirer of jewels has seen or heard of Paras La Tausca Pearls, and just as surely will they be aston- Other Summer Frocks ishwdce that coables ws. to sell them at this ~woodertal, at $12.75, $15, $16.75 to $39.75 saving. @ Necklaces come in the morning, matinee and opera lengths, in Hundreds and hundreds of delightful Summer Frocks in this collection. They are fashioned in many beautiful ways of nets, organdies, figured graduated or regulation sizes, and have solid gold or platinum clasps, some set with diamonds. The original prices of these Neck- lawns, ginghams, linens, voiles and many lovely combinations. Sizes for women and misses. MYQAQiiididOo.WNN Less Than Regular. SSS * MAVWNSKN WS ~ WS Our Vacation Sale of Handkerchiefs q We call it a vacation sale because each vear vacationists R csaszes cece"! Nfen Like Our Summer Clothes Service Son Suits | homes should take advantage of it. too, because the savings @ These Sport Shirts are splendidly made of striped percale ig a num- are extraordinary. Men's 15c Handkerchiefs, ber of neat color effects. They are practical for tennis, golfing and out- Each, llc ings of all kinds. Sizes 14 to 16%. Main Fileor. laces range from $7.50 up to $75 and are now offered, while our limited supply remains, at savings of one-third. Main Floor MLXAQA OQ ) \ WS eee eee ee eae ee ~ TTTTTIITIDT Lt when aes Ree ee A 4 ee @ They like the service because the assortments are so broad and varied —because the styles shown here are always correct and up to the min- ute—and because the values are unquestionably the very best in St. Louis. Young Men’s Suits Waist-Seam Suits Of splendid quality Belfast cambric, soft-finished in all white—',-m. hemsa— per doren, $1.2. Men's $1.25 Box Handkerchiefs, Box of 6 for 85c Of good quality white cambrie with woven satin borders. Come in long, letter initials, | Men's 25c Hdkfs., 15c Imported, fast colored handkerchiefs with faney woven or printed borders. Per doren, $1.75. Men's 39c Linen Hdkfs., 30c Imported, good quality linen with '4- inch hems. Per dogen, $3.50, Men's 75e Linen Handkerchiefs, Of splendid quality Jimen, woven and finished in Relfast—larnyve sire with 1, and % inch hems, Per doven, $5.85, Women's 8'.c Handkerchiefs, 6c Unusual $ 00 Values at... Just the stvles that the younger men prefer. Come in sizes from 16 to 22, in the waist-seam and plain sack models. Choice of an unending variety of pat- terns and fabrics. Specially $ O00 Priced at.... _—— Smart, snappy, waist-seam models for voung men. Come in single and double breasted effects and quarter-silk lined. They are made by several prominent clothes specialists. Sheer quality, all white handkerchiefs with “-inch hems. Per dozen, 7c. Women’s 12\4c and 15c Handker- chiefs, 10c Choice of all white or colored em broidered corner designs on sheer white quality dozen, $1.15. Women’s 19c Hdkfs., 1214¢ Imported sheer or medium weight linen handkerchiefs in several stvles of initials. Dozen, $1.40, Women's 20c Linen Handker- - chiefs, 15c Imperted Trish linen in various width heme—eheer or heavy qualityv—dozen, $1.75. Women's 35c Handkerchiefs, . We Men’s Leghorn and Toyo Hats Regularly $2.50, Tuesday, $4.95 Palm Beach Suits at $12.50 A splendid selection af these -omfortable Summer Suits, made of cold water-shrunk Palm Beach fabrics, in good patterns and color effects. Styles for men and young men and all sizes, includ- ing extra sizes up to 52, Cool Mohair Suits Hot Weather Clothes of Feather-Weight Fabrics, at Prices From it Scores of New Pattern Effects at $14.50 to $35 $14.50 $19.50 $94.50 $977.50 i Suits of tropical worsteds, cool Kenny Cloths, Smart, classy, up-to-the-minute models for voung men, as well as the conservative stvles. Made of Kool Cloths, silks and other light-weight fabries. Jast the kind of clothes for this sweltering weather. cool, lightweight mohair in silky finished . effect with neat pencil stripes, also in plain blue and black. Tailored in the newest models for men and young men, many in the popular waist-seam effects. All The higher-priced Suits are quarter-silk lined and have silk-lned sleeves—all sizes. sizes. SOOOMVVWMW NAAT SH A QAQ WWW DD TAA AAA AA AARAAEAARAARARARRWRBAABVQVWE MMMM LU Charles Taft, Yale Hor is the son of the former P —Copryright Phete by Western N @ If you need another Straw Hat buy one of these. They are the genuine Italian Leg- horns and Japanese Toyos, and are offered at this price for Tuesday only. Choice of a number of very popular styles. Mate Fleer WW 3 ‘ d beau I Ss Rea i ak te no bons iefs in Are . ltl lish hitiihltithtihdde ttf, broidered designs—doren, $2.90 wi Main Fleer —_—— Wash Suits for Little Boys, at 23 @ Bovs from 2% to 8 vears should have at least a half dozen of these Suits Thev're livelw lit- tlhe models in the French, Oliver. Twist, Middv, Junior and coat styles, made of serv- iceable galaiea, Devonshire and Kid- die cloths in solid colors. trimmed with emblems and braid. Boys’ Palm Beach Suits _ $8.50 and $10 ype stries with Second Fleer ee a a ee t aii S Tuesday, in the Basement Economy Store, a Sale of Fiber Silk Sweater Coats Offering Extraordinary Values at Travel in Comfort —which is the same as saving travel with a roomv. well arranged wardrobe trunk. Nothing adds so much to the pleasure and enjoy- ment of vour trip as finding Your apparel fresh and unwrinkled at your Journey's end. | ndestructo Wardrobe Trunks @ Until you see these Sweaters, you $60 Kind. iim _ é in could hardly imagine it possible to Aind 5 SO lee be able to buy them at this price. We Special... _. ° | : . + £ 2 secured several hundred of them | : ; 3 VF ebos © but 4 . : & b r . 2 ue os . . \ ’ ~~ : be vA hh M eee . > \ se ** eeea, te Rnd -ncadanaglt get a from a large Eastern manufacturer, from their popularity, we ex- pect to see practically all of them @ Full-size Wardrobe Trunks, made with §-niv hef h | gone before many hours. corbers, outside blue body. Stted with massix with Yale snan locks and men and women. handsome) romne and fitted with sboe box. $70 Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks $60.00 $85.50 Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks, $72.50 $45 Wardrobe Trunks, with open top, $37.50 $40 Wardrobe Trunks, round corners, $35.00 $35 Wardrobe Tranks, fi vered.. $27.50 $25 Steamer Taxi W ... $18.50 black binding and hardware. claw bolts > e mvetec al + s* sanveeet i ae a i* eet: £ Equipped Stries for lined with cre @ They are fashioned of an excel- lent quality of fiber silk or wool in various models, three as illus- trated. Sweaters have belt pock- ets and large collars and come in shades of rose, Kelley, salmon, Copenhagen blue, canary, pink, milan and dark green. An sizes. Basement Ecosemy Store - "eens “aah pis :: 3 see e* , [ MWAH AVN IIIT AGW Ng I AINA AIAN NTT TE “The Man Who . , William H. Anderson, sug st Z Saloon League of New Y« . of the Prohibition Party rete Second Fleer ERR R ADELA LAA E ED Aaa datatatae a 7

Page 19

5 SR a ae Ee Na tak aS oe San aa ot ear ee —. ——— = Editorial Page 5% 2° | Popular Comics News Photographs = yt Sporting News | Women s Features , , V4, Z , a , : : Market Reporis MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919. L, tit, y 4 7 Cuil by MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1829 o ty. Mh. Vly J y 4 Vy Zi vA ¥ a Pes he ‘ ae ae ‘ «i ay a el) . 4 ~ eee en : ‘ eee ee 0 Raa * eee ee ; ees aes Var rag ing Suits ade of mercerized cotton pmntrasting stripes. Sizes Second Floor f R penite Cie: Sp esete . Pe oe Magy = if Poorefls MMM 3 Pi POPS ; Yr Mild ddbSsrrxtrvnyyyyy //_eceecdleeeeeeE CCCOCOOOOEBAE, Uf pMeaaedssseddsssussssilee ehhh, bubbbddldsselledtsdeaapicsorsbcbcecseuseccetoccedeseesddedeedee dcdcdc, COPE PPPPEPOPOEOELE UY a ‘ Y . ‘e ee ee ee ee *se*s eee. & es eeee8 SVP.IIVISPADS sss eee * eee eee NO Ree oe pee eeeedteen te euseed® NWN SSS spdeecdbounlhadan ‘ SSS MAGN **** 5s ee es _** MQ Qs SAA aw SA AMAAAAVAA OWN SSS WY “eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee WWVVQVAQQAQ QA WY NOON MOWWWO QA oe SSRN. 9 SSS SS SSS SESE SEER ESE EEE SE HERES Ge * SSP SS See eee eee & = ™ am & a.» S ‘ . Aas Bean ok . on ‘'. Se » D* . SSSPVSCS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSTESSSRESSE ESE SEES "“s*ss eee ee SSS FS eS eee ee ee ae ee © WS ~~ SSS ~~ > | MUST) = ACES SN Se See EINE A MRD eet ar IATA ANE A, ARO SY eg TRIN Nm Be “ee © eee ee Cee ee Se eee ee ee NOG -_* ~ ~~" ~~, ~ RAM .9109Nnnn WS SN QQ i iN ~ * : ~~ . 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Phote by Western Newspaper Union ‘ Oo ae Saag QQ Children scattering roses in the path of Lady Diana Manners, called “the most beautiful girl in England,” and her husband, Capt. Duff Cooper? when they were married recently —Copyright, Photo by Underwood & Underwood. - Ws S SS ae a SSO c . . y ». wWewaws hank es ~. 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He is a first at the Bronx Exposition. of the Prohibition Party cousin of the former Czar of Russia. tt —Copyright, Photo by Underwood & Underwood —Copyright, Photo y eastern Newspaper Union —Pheto by Intefnational Film Service : , POE ete Ud heeedddddddiidié;ii jee WEE EEE ccccc&qZ@ze zd deaeedeeeddedddddddeddddedddd,, “dceceeccdeeddedeabdddcaccccecedeccedccaadaamasiiiilddddaibbsamsasinn a . a na »* : prey rrr. y Re ‘ SN Gone Nag neal ere rrrrere? se ererrre Ww TT. ses, '\ 'T,"'"'s=s"'"'*"".".... .* .*. . . —- . °° °° °°. = °° = ; monseniee SSS WS a SSCS ee eee eee eee eee ee ¢ 7 ;

Page 20

2) arse yg Wenieet iat id ae Lok, ist al PRUNE OS: - Hon. ~0 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., . Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Sunday DAILY AND SUNDAY 189,796 j r TAGS, THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight dema- gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public’ welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. , April 10, 1907. ese ee meme eee pition leadership. PEACE AND THE COVEN Germany will sign the peace treaty. ANT. The National Assembly voted for acceptance and Premier Bauer 43n7- ncunced the Government's decision with a few mental reservations concerning the question of the guilt of the German people, which do not stop peace making The only obstacle to peace is a group of Republican leaders with one Democratic adherent. Attorney-General Wickersham, in an able and convinc- | former ing argument, warns the Republicans not to be mis-. led into the fatal mistake of defeating the league of na- tions and delaying peace by a few Senators “‘blinded by passion and resentment against the Presidert and his administration.’’ These are plain words from an eminent Republican leader, and they strike the heart of the bitter and ven- -omous partisanship which has characterized the oppo- Mr. Wiekersham with other lea!- ing Republicans, including ex-Senator Burton of Ohio, ‘covenant. | The opposition, which has brought forth some spec- tacular stunts of asininity ‘crumbling. i t j | and The Knox resolution whelming defeat. malignity, has been abandoned. It not only failed miserably of its purpose to kill the signs an earnest appeal to Republican Senators to as- /sure peace and save their party by supporting the peace is rapidly covenant of peace, but it created the dangerous chance ‘of blocking the last ditch Senate minority by Chairman Hays.is camping in Wash-. ington trying to bring order out of chaos and to save the over- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Republican party from a monstrous blunder and dis- wwe ee eee ISM. To the Fdltor of the Pest-Dispatch Por reasons of importance the writer of the following letter is withholding his name for. publication -until his studies have been completed. Mr. Brown, the Pederal Director of the State of Missouri, is very anxious to have this letter made public through the press. FE. FE. TURIN, U. §. Employment Service. James W. Committee o Representatives, Washington, D. C. Good, Chairm | aster. i UNEMPLOYMENT BREEDS BOLSHEV- | | To this end ex-Senator Root, acting as political and legal counsel of the party, suggests a few reserva- ‘tions touching article 1%, the Monroe Doctrine and the ‘right to withdraw from the league, which the Senate may } Appropriations, House of | policy. adopt without barring or delaying the peace treaty and covenant. the ratification of Mr. Wickersham shows | clearly that Mr. Root’s objections to the covenant have been met in the revised document. but the Root plan of- | fers an easy way by which the Republican leaders may craw] out of the hole into which they have stumbled. | It is evident that the Republican Senate leaders can- an House| not make opposition to the league of nations a partisan | Too many Republicans are against this sordid |and destructive scheme. It is evident that these passion- | My Dear Sir: As the result of my €X-/ blinded leaders dare not commit their party to a course | periences of the past few months, I find myself greatly interested in the question | which will threaten the of the future of the U. S. Employment | of peace and the fruits of victory. Service as now being considered by you | and your committee. IT am an employer of labor. to get the viewpoint of the country’s) workers, I have been working as a la- borer under an alias in several plants and factories. My observations to date seem to me pertinent to the question now be- fore you. In a word, they are this: The difference between Americanism and Bolshevism is the difference between having a job and not having one. To an extent which no one can conceive who has not himself walked the streets for work, the axle on which the whole world turns for the working man is the job. To be strong of mind and body, willing te work and work hard, to walk and walx and ask and entreat and find no work “nowheres,”’ to hear the curses of those who are less hopeful than you because they've walked longer, and to see your purse making a thinner and thinner wall between you and hoarse and hollow- Tn order chested bumland—that is enough to try | ly forgive the offense. the most reasonable man's faith in his} i country and Its institutions—all of them. | agitators. them urge redoubled efforts to enroll new | members “before these men now out of! \.ork get jobs and go close their minds tu our gospel.”’ As you know, of course, thousands of employers are devising methods of im- proving working conditions in thei: plants, many of them instituting shop committees, profit-sharing, etc. These are all good things. But they are the frosting on the cake! The whole thing starts with the job. That is what holds the whole thing together. The biggest single piece of insurance against Bolshevism that this country can think about just now is a nation-wide or-_| ganization for bringing 190 per cent of | | concern. Senator Sherman of Illinois is the latest member of that august body to gaze into the crystal ball. And he has seen something none of the others even sus- He perceives that as soon as the covenant is adopted the sphere will be under the control of the The advice which Von Hindenburg used to | the jobs available into connection with the men who need them for their daily bread and butter. This connection is not made efficiently or even fairly when workers have to go to the so-called fee agencies.” Jobs need workers as much as workers need jobs. No citizen should have to buy a chance to work. It is both unfair to the worker and it is highly dangerous for the whole coun- try to put the matter back on the old basis where 50 men wait outside a factory wate for every five jobs. Last winter, with 60 or 70 negroes and foreigners, I did my share of shivering while a labor foreman was to appear in order to pick not more than three or four of us! As we watched the gate, nobody said a word: it was too serious a matter; besides, each of us was) But after competing with the others. have heard the curses! “This is a hell of a note! I walked this whole G— d-—— city and stopped at every place, and there ain't no work a-tall! What the hell is a fellow going to do?” Then would follow long discussions as to who was to blame—the Democrats or the Republicans—and I have heard good long arguments placing it on both. I have also been in the na- tional employment offices, where skilled and semi-skilled jobs were offered me in large numbers, and where men by the gcores were being gent out to “labor” jobs—-leaving still other scores to wait their turn. I remember one fellow wh», after standing in line for hours, stepped out for five minutes and then came back to find that he had just missed being taken on. I shall never forget the an- guish of his curse. Just what changes or what new organ- ization is required to make it permanent- ly possible for a man to know how to find what jobs there are is not for me to. if the Senate should ever be so pusillanimous as to ratify. the treaty in its present form or approve any other say. But I am perfectly sure that the country will make a tragic mistake to nbandon the present machinery before it Peace is in the hearts of men. law for banditry in horrors. Woe to those who stand in the way of this advance’ to a higher civilization and who strive to deny that’ destruction of all prospects | They are desperately | longing for peace and not only peace but the covenant. ‘of peace, which embodies an earnest effort of the na- tions to substitute right for wrong, reason for might, international dealings. eagerly seeks an end, not only of the chaos and misery | which the world war has brought, but of all war and its Mankind | | | hope of justice and liberty and permanent peace which. has sprung from the blood, sacrifice and suffering of | millions. ders the Scapa Flow denouement! the “belaureled young fleet!”’ in the sun” has been made a grisly mockery by an act | which might be called naval suicide. | | oo 2. SPURLOS VERSENKT. | The sinking of the German’ ships by their officers - crews was the happiest solution of a vexatious problem. | It may have been a breach of the armistice and an “act of war,” but Entente statesmen will magnanimous- | They would probably be glad to | pin an iron cross on the breast of each doughty sinker | This fdct is well known to the radical | &xcePt that such a ceremony would savor too much of | In their meetings I have heard | jubilation. But what gloomy thoughts. must harass and bedevil the solitude of the prisoner at Amerongen as he pon-'| Spurlos Versenkt. a, A A» WE NOMINATE SHERMAN Vanished forever | That dream of a “place! PUBLIC oy. “ _ & r ee. =, ~C » Anges te > 54 > hae / oN “ye ¢ ss « as 7, €y “ ot * : id . jv . by me. eet “¢ yy ¢ JT Is ‘ y ae: s a ‘f % ry cvy. ¢. v . ‘ Ls i Ai Pe tyic ai? SP Rane Ra tenia A Stes a ta) 0.é o . ~~ ; Mog P ., 4 the Sau tig" WOR Ry Fs ph og 5 : gach é —_ 7 . s hod . » ¢ 7 * _ . : “ “ + Sess Fd 4 ‘ol ts ‘ r a “an i. ae ; »! AAR odes af Mego . a ee feet 4 Bi fi Je. : prabhes fF + aly acs +f * a : ee) Dipl oS c ~: l +o as v -“” 3 2 @ ‘ pj +a . i : ; . 4’ »’ 4 ? + Te Spd Pet fe ns : —~ £ > “b Na, aes ; soe tet es? p . “ 7. : @ / os ’ **, . .) » ‘ ty ; wus ‘y ; >’ “iv oR si ee ea a ror , 4 * ? . By "7 SS a yd, Pp “a wo Oe, . t ‘ ¥. ad é », . » “4 ras x, eke ods re . J . is y ots ny Sy a7 eu DE OEM SBA OP oy Rage ’ a hes . ~ a pee Se hoe on : PE Gey Te ee 2er0.4 "2 * Lue . oe AN b> 2 pe , Roy fe aver ¥ ha 7 . ee { . . and those who he stand The MIRROR of OPIN This column ig designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the | leading publicists, newspapers and period: | icals on the questions of the day. » gp eet ef SUNDAY NEWSPAPER A NECESSITY. From the Columbus Dispatch. N discussions recently concerning the) Sunday newspaper—a religious organi- zation having -proposed a resolution to | oppose the Sunday paper—one of the ministers cautioned the assembly against | taking radical action upon the question. | “Let us be sensible about this matter,’ | The Senate of the United States may be delinquent in| some of its obligations, but nobody can honestly ac-| cuse it of ignoring the consequences that will befall the world as soon as the League of Nations is a going | pected. Vatican. hand out in the me-und-Gott era has been followed by | the Illinois savant, namely, “Look at the map.” The map informs Sherman that the Catholic nations in the. League’s membership will outnumber the Protestant nations, with the result that Rome will be in first place. No further proof is needed, but if it were the Senator from Illinois could produce it. He reminds us Then, too, there is. that interview President Wilson had with tne head three or four had been picked, you should. of the Catholic Church. Other folks may imagine that | that the Pope favors the League. that was just a call of courtesy, but Senator Sherman have | is not so easily gulled. It should be remembered. though, that other Senators have their own notions about what will happen once Our own Missouri Reed was pretty well convinced for a time that the undertaking was a diabolical scheme on the part of perfidious Al- Reed has since kicked John Bull out of the car and placed a grinning Liberian at Borah, however, continues to sing Britan- If the League ever gets squarely on its feet the Star-Spangled Banner will be seen no) more. Cricket will be our national game, we'll be drink- ing tea at 5 o'clock every afternoon, and instead of yell- ing “Kill the umpire” we'll be shouting “God save the the nations are leagued. bion to grab the scepter. the wheel. nia Rule the Earth. King.” So deposes Borah. is able to set up something better in its) place. There are few things which would please the Bolshevist organizers more rt! this particular moment. Very truly yours, More Houses Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T am a soldier's wife who broke up housekeeping, gave up my home to let. him go to war. He was over there a year; | now he is back and we have no place to. rent. place rien (ss 7 ES bal ’ The ones that didn't have to go or. give up anything have the comforts of | all. I think the State of Missouri ought | to see that more houses are built, that | the boys that did their bit have some ; But Hiram Johnson has another version. strides into the symposium with the Mikado tucked. under his arm and informs his esteemed contempo- | Hiram | raries that Los Angeles will be a mere suburb of Tokio suggestion of Woodrow Wilson's. No discussion of this subject would be complete with- out a reference to Henry Cabot Lodge. arly statesman from Massachusetts declines to place anybody on the throne that William Hohenzollern | essayed to mount, but he does behold the Monroe Doc-. trine bleeding at every pore and he drops a tear or two on the late Constitution of the ex-United States, unless the covenant is repudated. There may be a difference of opinion as to which. | Europe's exhausted | dise; / mand on our surplus of production; | transportation rates higher by 50 or 100 per cent than they were before the war: The schol- he said. “The Sunday newspaper is just) as necessary as the Sunday trolley, which | you attempted to condemn several years ago. ’ He went on to show that the ne-| cessity of the Sunday paper had been | amply demonstrated during the war. The one thing which many people fail ; to recognize is the fact that the Sunday | newspaper is made Saturday night and not. on Sunday. } There would be more) logic in opposing the Monday morning | paper than in opposing the Sunday morn-. ing newspaper, if one were thinking only of preventing labor on the Sabbath. But it really makes little difference about the discussions. The Sunday news- paper has established its place—and it hasn’t harmed the churches either. It is going to remain in its place, too, regard-_ less of all discussions. It is now cham- | pioned by many of the ablest as well as. many of the most religious minds in the, it is simply fighting the elements them- selves—or they might as well fight the elements. To be deprived of the news of the world for one day a week is to be | world, and any organization that opposes. one-seventh ignorant. And to fail to read, the great Sunday newspapers with their | additional features besides the news is to be more than one-seventh behind in the matter of spirituality. CAUSE OF THE HIGH COST OF LIV: | ING. ALEXANDER DANA NOYES In “The Financial Situation’ of the July Scribner. ; ITH the economic solidarity of the | civilized world today, all countries | must in some way be affected in their own position by such unheard-of paper | inflation as has occurred since 1914 in Europe. Yet it {is possible to mislead entirely through laying too much stress | on that single influence as the cause for. the present high prices in America. A. very much readier explanation lies in. in her consequent abnormal in in a “labor cost” production, a slightly lesser ratio. in every branch of When, moreover, after all the hesitancy since November, stock of merchan-.| de-— increase since 1914 in only. orders from home consumers had by. the close of May reached such volume as to cause the mercantile agencies to | report that trade revival had already in| some directions “‘assumed boom charac-. one of those senatorial seers should be awarded the cap and bells. the planet, Lawrence Y. Sherman. eer ceremmnercinw ee | - repeiversbip earings. — ‘ ee ee Our candidate is that peerless Pierrot of ' That amiable bandit, Robin Hood, might learn some | new tricks of the trade if he.would attend a few of the MER'S WIFE. United Railways | a year ago,” | of checks drawn on al! teristics;"’ when the largest inland mer- cantile house described advance sales by its agents as “nearly double those of and when one week's record the country’s banks broke all weekly records in the country’s history, what the rising stock market of the 10 or 12 preceding weeks had been fore- shadowing, | ince it was clear enough | ION] JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ON THE BORDER. HERE the waters of Grande Do cheat the sea, And sink into the sand; In crystal air, that bends the jeweled dome of night Down to the gaze, Lies the ancient Cludad Juarez. the Rio Upon a hill, With stuccoed walls and gleaming cross, As symbols of their faith and skill, Who builded there A venerable mission stands. Its ample roof -A refuge gave from creatures of the wild; And thru the centuries its bell hath tolled For weary age and the carefree child. And scars of war Defile its sacred walls, That irreverent hordes invade While the cannon’s thunder falls. And fust beyond the river, night and day, Paceth E] Paso del Norte, A sentry, young and vigilant; While, thru the rumbling storm, Opportunity keeps close, Nor lags at war's alarm. NELLIE McKEON. * * oe One of our readers says he sat in the rain through a performance of “Robin Hood” at Forest Park, and he thinks well of it. The impression of being outdoors he found greatly heightened. Sherwood Forest, with the rain gently pattering among the trees, was a complete illusion. a don’t care to attend any performance with its locale outdoors except when it is raining, after this,’’ he writes. “It was not raining hard, there was the faintest imaginable mist in the air— one of those mists which seem to en- visage imagination—and the acoustics were the most remarkable I have ever experienced. You know water is a great conductor of sound, and there was enough moisture in the air to conduct perfectly every note. Come some moist night and learn something about it.”’ of the The gentleman who called us “an intellectual airgun” was mighty wel- come to the column. Say what you will, it is being fired back at that makes your Sergts. York. Anything less than that is mere target practice, which is far removed from action in the grim battle of life. In the days of dueling down itn Kentucky a young man rushed fn upon an old friend of his and exclaimed: “I'm a dead man, Colonel! I have offended Col. Dub- bletree, who can snuff a candle at 80 paces with a revolver, and he has challenged me to a duel tomorrow morning.” The older man thought it over a bit. “I'll tell you what to do.” he finally said. -"‘You get a revolver and some cartridges and put in the rest of this day shooting at a tin can. Then go out tomorrow and fight your duel.” The next morning about 10 o'clock the young fellow bounded into the friend's office ecstatically. “My God, Colonel—I killed him!” he cried The older man regarded the yeunger ‘9s exuberance quietly tor ¢ bit. A ——_ Then he said: “Of course you killed him. Young man, there are a lot of people who can snuff a candle at 30 paces with a revolver, but there are damned few of them can do it when the candle is shooting back at them.” . ~ . Sir: Your protest against sending to Chicago for safeblowers to the ex- clusion of local talent sounds as clear and ringing a note in local patriotism as I have heard in years. How can we expect to develop an active and efficient safeblowing colony in St. Louis if we are to send out over its head whenever there is an important commission and bring in safeblowers from the outside? It has not been possible to make the community see the ordinary immorality of some of our big corporations. Either the com- munity is blind on that side or is itself too much in mesh with those invisible gears by means of which such concerns are driven. However, this safeblowing matter is different. I think the people can see it. Here we have a big, am- bitious community, all bound together in some way by the bonds of local patriotism. We want to do something for St. Louis. Very well. We discover that safeblowers are being imported from Chicago. Wholly aside from the moral aspects of this revelation, aren't we mad about that on the score of St. Louis first and the rest no- wheres? If we aren't we ought to be. Does anyone believe this to have been designed as a compliment to St. Louis, presumably without safeblowers? I am not so ingenuous. It was in my opinion a slap in the face, and if we do not resent it the other big cities will laugh at us. BOOSTER. Mack—This sign is from the Century Roof, New York. Somebody evidently ‘knocked the show.” The management earnestly re- : quests that patrons refrain from : throwing hammers. A member of this company had an eve seriously : injured by a hammer thrown by a : thoughtless person. THE EARTH MOTHER. H, earth is very dear, wrought Of all that human was. Its bosom is A myriad, myriad children; it is men, And women fair, unnumbered, not a speck But lived. and loved, and lives tn us again. for it is I know a graveyard ione. It lies along A little hillside, clad with sturdy oaks, White stones peep through the trees and beckon me. But there are countless graveyards, everywhere, And where you see them not, be well assured They there abound, a sacred heritage. And, new or ancient, every grave yields flowers. Oh, earth is very old, and very dear, And though heaven claim me in the eternal years, Methinks that, earth-bound, satay awhile, A child in the great loving mother's lap. H. M. WILLIAMS. I shall America. | quest to be. | finely ashamed } meeting with Car Belgian Children Shout Welcome to —_ ee ee ee President on — : — ‘Scholars Pay Tribute to Wilson at the Ruined VWF alls of the Library of Univer- By HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE, A Staff Correspondcnt of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing Co. BRUSSELS, June 19, via Paris, June 21.—Not in the marble halls of ‘the Chamber of Deputies, not in the ‘stately Hotel de Ville, nor yet in the Palace of King Albert, did Presi- dent Wilson's visit to Belgium reach its culmination. That came when he stood under the shell-shattered, fire-wrecked walls of the Library of the Univercity of Louvain, with the blue sky show- ing through the gaunt beams on which the splendid Gothic roof once rested, and received the tribute of scholars upon whose innocent heads and cloistered homes German ruth- lessness had been visited in an irrep- arable manner. ? The skeleton of what had once been a rich storehouse of learning brought home to his scholarly soul a picture which he admitted he had never been able truly to visualize: and after he had been presented with the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, his voice, in responding, was surcharged with the emotion he felt as he stood with his wife and daugh- ter, together with the King and Queen, amid the ruins of what had been, and still remains, one of the world’s oldest centers of culture, Which had withstood the savagery of another sort of philosophy. Belgian Children Contribute. The second day of President Wil- son's visit was marked by a program almost impossible of accomplishment but which, however, he mastered. and by so doing gained experience of value and, incidentally, a far warmer reception than he had re- ceived on the first day. To that the Relgian children contributed. Their voices shrilled a welcome at Char- leroi, at Malines and at Louvain. and in the Brussels streets, too, cries of , ‘Vive Amerique”’ rang from morning until evening. Their elders were more reserved, although enthusiastic compared to the repressed demonstration of the preceding day. President Wilson paid to Belgium two compliments during his last day know how unready pleasantries will the real upon them. is with value to be placed he an- he purposed to raile the The second compliment was more personal, and which was made at 11 o clock at night, when, as he bade good-by to King Albert, he pressed his hand and invited him to visit It was not an empty speech, for President Wilson has con- ceived a genuine affection for the /monarch whose simplicity and mag- 'netism attract all who meet him. Again the King proved the most ac- tive host President Wilson has yet met, for, except while the President slept, he was always under the King’s immediate care, as were Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson, under the | Queen's. Makes Eight Speeches. President Wilson made eight ‘speeches during the day. The first |was at Charlero!l, where he visited the ruins of the great steel plant ‘which was systematically destroyed by the Germans, who wished to make under- | The first came when, in. the Chamber of Deputies, /nounced that as a tribute to Belgian ‘bravery that had made the world its | debtor, |. American Ministry at Brussels to the rank of an Embassy. Vain. ee ee ee , the most touching and his receptiog at the city hall the most ‘ beautify), There were tears in the eyes of the churchman as he welcomed his vig. itor to his home, and the two meg spoke earnestly for 10 minutes, after which the Cardinal unaffectedly gave a personal greeting to each of those with the President. The ep- trance to the city hall was mad through the Place Grand, where be. fore the ancient guild halls whieh are among the finest examples of Gothje art, he was greeted by chora} societies. President Expert on Dress. The President has become an ez- pert on dress. Early in the. day he wore a cutaway coat, then changed to a frock coat and, at night. to an eve. ning suit. Heretofore he has usually contented himself with a cutaway for affairs in the afternoon. Mrs. Wilson in the afterngon wore a black sailk gown, with a blue cape and a gray tulle hat. In the evening she wore a white frock, while Miss Wilson had on green and, in the afternoon, she wore black and orange. The Queen, who is attractive and slen. der. had on a white cloth suit and at dinner she wore white again, her fin; head being topped by a diamond tiara. Throughout the President's visit King Albert wore the same service uniform of khaki-colored cloth. He is retiring, almost bashful, one might ‘say, and never did he step into the picture while Mr. Wilgon held the center of the stage. The King was quick in applause and listened care- {fully to the President's speech in the Chamber of Deputies, which was largely in defense of the league of nations and a challenge to its de- tractors, not without implied refer- ence to American opposition. The speaker got the biggest hand when he made his definite promise to ma- terial help to Belgium. His hearers _iIked his homiletics, but more tangi- 'ble things had-the stronger appeal, ' COLOMBIAN MISSION HERE | TO BUY MILITARY SUPPLIES ' Visitors Say Imports Are Bringing ’ American Dotlar’s Value Back to Normal. The American dollar, which dur- 'ing the war dropped to 86 cents in ‘Colombia, South America, will short- ly rise to normal in the opinion of members of the Colombian mission, 'who are in St. Louis today. The drop was occasioned, they say, by the heavy excess during the war of ‘Colombia's exports over imports, which is now being counterbalanced by an increase in imports. Members of the mission are Gen. Elicer Gomez, secretary to the Minis- try of War; Capt. Carlos Padilla, at- | tache, and Ramirez Prieto, commer- cial advisor. Their stay in St. Louis, |Prieto said, was contingent on the _purchase of $100,000 worth of car- 'tridge machinery from the Western Cartridge Co., near Alton, which will be utilized by Colombia in making her own ammunition. Shoes, uni- forms and automobile trucks also will _be purchased in large quantities, Prieto said, adding that the impres- sion should not be gained that such purchases forebode trouble. _ "We have not had a war in Colom- bia,” he said, “for 20 years. The last one was so bitter that {t taught the people not to fight except as a last resort. Colombians favor the league _their commercial] triumph as secure! of nations, I think, provided that (as they fancied their military con- The second came at the luncheon given by Minister Whit- lock; the third at the reception the President gave to the Belgian jour- 'nalists; the fourth at the Chamber of Deputies; the fifth at Louvain’'s City Hall; the sixth at the university: 'the seventh at the Brussels City Hall, where he was received by Burgomas- ter, Max, the hero of German occu- pancy, and the eighth at the King’s dinner. Nor does this list count his talk to the venerable Cardinal Mercier, to whom he paid a visit of respect at |Malines nor his farewell to King Al- bert at the railway station. I thought the President made his best speech at the university and the least ef- fective one at the Chamber of Depu- | ties. straint that plainly increased as he | found that the apologies he made for There he was plainly under re- not coming to Belgium sooner did not “go over,” as they say on the Stage. His auditors heard him po- |litely but silently and, although he/| stuck to it and tried to register, the _effort did not go well even when he | painted it as a compliment to the Belgians who had done their duty so that he would have been Notables tn Group. Grouped on the rostrum was a de- tachment of guarding Belgium's battle made gloriogis in this war. Beneath them sat thé president of the Cham- ber of Deputies and in front if him was President Wilson seated with King Albert beside, but not on the throne, which stood at the left of the chamber, sat the President's wife with the Queen and Miss Wi!- son. After the chief of spoke, visitors on the deputies behalf of the Govern- ‘ment, In which he is Fweregn Minis- ter. Then President Wilson followed in a rather uninspired vein. He was tired and shewed it. erence to making the ministry an embassy failed enthusiasm. While his greeting at the univer- sity found Mr. Med te happlest, his to have come before his) own pressing duties were discharged. the famous guides | flags, | Paul Hymans welcomed the. Even his ref-— to arouse extended | nal Mercier was small nations are given adequate representation. They look to Presi- dent Wilson to obtain that for them. Colombians think he is a great man, a wonderful man.” Colombia, according to Prieto, has in vogue a system of universal mill- tary service under which youths who have attained a certain age serve one year in the army and then return to civilian life. He said the supplies were to be used in outfitting the next increment. The mission is at Hotel Statler. a oe ‘OUTLYING BANKS RAISE $10,000 AS REWARDS FOR POLICEMEN Families of Ward and Smith Will Be | First to Benefit From Fund for Dependents. | The Associate Bankers of St. Louls, an organization composed of 29 i banks located outside of the down town district, have subscribed a fund of $10,000 to be invested for the support of dependents of policemen who are killed or injured in the pro- _tection of member banks. The fam- flies of Patrolman Ward, who was killed by the bandits who robbed the Meramec Trust Co., and Sergt Smith, permanently blinded by a bul- let in the head, will be the first te receive the benefits of the new fund, /according to a letter to President Mansur of the Board of Police Com- missioners, from Victor T. Moberly. secretary of the organization. The fund was raised at a special meeting of the association, at which a resolujion recommending the rec- Ognition of the policemen who paf- ticipated in the capture of the Mer- _amec Trust Co. bandits by promo- tion was passed, according to the communication. The officers named were Lieut. Smith, Capt. Singleton, Sergt. O'Brien, and Patrolmen Me Vey, Weldi and Valiroy. The man- per in which the $10.060 ix to be invested is to be decided by a com- | mittee named for that purpose ’ : During the first five months ef 1919, the Post-Dispatch printed 34,778 Male Help Wanted ada, 4717 mere than the TWO nearest competiters COMBINED. and almost Louls BINED! eveniag newspapers : His Visit to Torn Country r / WOMEN’S PAGE fashions at e Capital The Well-Dressed Woman of Smart Society — What She Wears, the Time and the Place. By Margaret Wade. WASHINGTON, June 23. art of good dressing knows ~* neither latitude nor longitude, gocording to the careful observ- Washington, where smartly at- @omen from every part of the ery are to be met daily in the of Congress, at the country and at the succession of dinner which continues to claim the tion of society, despite due con- tion of graver things. the members’ gallery of the) te Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg of sta. Mrs. Joseph E. Ranesdell wisiana, Mrs. James Wadsworth Jet New York and Mrs. Miles | dexter of Washington and Mrs. : jughuysen of : | Ing is almost invariably New Jersey are » the women who follow the e on the floor with the Intelli- interest one expects to find in Afamily of the lawmakers of the n. each dressing according to individual fancy and all dressing ‘ wording to the accepted stand- | of the most fashionable mo-- _ Mrs. Kellogg is probably the) owned woman of the senato- | circle. That {fs at present, the | ps say Mrs. Peter Goelet will! | claim this distinction | return from Paris, as it is well | ,» her great desire to go abroad | sis time was to purchase clothes, the Newport season, and Inciden-— for use’ in Washington next) rr, as well as in the immediate pre. | —--= HE maximum of style and com- | fort is achleved by Mrs. Kellogg, @ in a akirt of invisible plaid so § it would seem biack except by | rast to the snappy little black et with which it is worn, a dainty § : of white muslin trimmed only | : arrow little frills that finish the He n neck and the long sleeves and | oad brimmed black hat faced In | === Georgette and trimmed in ale ich t well poised spray of soft plum- | A string of ivory beads some | 4, some plain and of graduated falling to the waist line and) e doeskin gloves are details of | becoming toilet of the Lady from nesota. / mint : Frelinghuyren is also partial | ington, he skirt and coat sult of differ- | vjonie byt harmonizing cloth—with her; ,, justl skirt in pleats and her jacket ., he p Straight curveless model open) »,ojitj m the throat. This is topped by . gsumr jroad-brimmed ribbon made hat 5 bee hive crown. firs. Poindexter usually wears a ere but very well cut coat sult Dlack serge and when the tempe- pre of the gallery reaches an un- Bortable degree removes her coat, . showing the freshest of man- The hat rough e¥ sailor trimmed in plain rib- band. In tbis severe costume Poindexter is a handsome as as distinguished figure and des- her loyalty to the cause of equal net wit frage and other progressive ideas jines { one of the genuinely womanly wore t! men to be met in Washington of- ml life. 'forerme wears. pink. equare of tull bodice. M Wash dent el some 4 ed blouses in white R | Board lege, © — eee RS. RANSDELL Its also notable | $95 85 & supporter of women's suf- | i * . 76d crown. i oy Bre, : ‘3 | eIOnT =f | times as many as the TWO other ~ hi » frage but unlike her neighbor | hthe far west is a lady given to. ing frills. A dark blue gown) vestes and cuffs of white net} ge transparent hat trimmed in’ of paradise is a favorite cos- | of this genuinely popular and’) gracious matron. | fort first 1s obviously Mre. orth's idea. Sometimes she ap- in the daintiest of muslin usually showing considerable sometimes on cnol days she) & coat suit with sports hat. PARTICULARLY smart after- neon gown at ons of the fash- lonable weddings of the pest Was an orchid colored chiffon’ by Mrs. Robert Latham Owen, of the Senator from Oklahoma is on conservative lines with of medium width and rather tunte falling ‘almost to the an- »&n all over pattern in long nar- lines in chalk white beads holds fown in the straight and nar- lines of the day, while a soft " of mauve intertwined with inch lines of blue, crimson and fives the French coloring that a. *880n tndorses. The hat worn this was a black net in tiny : covering a medium round shape P & Wreath of flowers, reproduc- } the blue and crimson of the g«ir- P&t the base of the well-propor- Black slippers with the exact shade of the gown Worn with this. eo same occasion Mise Ruth evOCk, daughter of the Senator Nebraska wore a particularly ming demi toilet of pink taffeta with narrow skirt and pointed “4 — very dainty draped bod- ONE close sleeves. The hat With this was openwork ecru trimmed in pink roses VERY oa ; interesting voung ma-. ron itr a unspolled by the teats turn of the limelight In mn, is Mre. Albert Cushing » Wife of the commander of the an Awaiting the return of “and, with Mre Barker, | laie Room mander Read's uncle, | ie Admiral Albert S&S. Bar-) , sarker home on N street. | . Barker and Myre Read sre) SS eanearls every afternoon, the "tin mourning for her hus | Mee. Read in while vo li@, © one in @ gray crepe gown tunic embroidered in soft Steen shades. A gown just as & as the white tub gowns | ception ; on simrfr of gole who wil

Page 21

Shout resident on orn Country Vilson at the Ruined y of Univer- ain. most touching and his receptiog e city hall the most ‘ beautify). e@ were tears in the eyes of the hman as he welcomed his vis. to his home, and the two mer e earnestly for 10 minutes, after ch the Cardinal unaffectedly @ a personal greeting to each of with the President. The en- ce to the city hall was made ugh the Place Grand, where be. the ancient guild halls which among the finest examples of c art, he was greeted by choral bties. ' President Expert on Dress. e President has become an ex. on dress. Early in the day he Ba cutaway coat, then changed to ock coat and, at night, to an eve.- suit. Heretofore he has usually ented himself with a cutaway for irs in the afternoon. Mrs. Wilson ae afterngon wore a black silk , with a blue cape and a gray » hat. In the evening she wore hite frock, while Miss Wilson on green and, in the afternoon, wore black and orange. The an, who is attractive and sler had on a white cloth suit and at 1er she wore white again, her fin» d being topped by a diamond roughout the President's visit g Albert wore the same service form of khaki-colored cloth. He etiring, almost bashful, one might and never did he step into the ure while Mr. Wilgon held the ter of the stage. The King was k in applause and. listened care- y to the President's speech in the mber of Deputies, which was ely in defense of the league of fons and a challenge to its de- ctors, not without implied refer- e to American opposition. The aker got the biggest hand when made his definite promise to ma- l help to Belgium. His hearers bd his homiletics, but more tangi- things had-the stronger appeal. LOMBIAN MISSION HERE TO BUY MILITARY SUPPLIES itors Say Imports Are Bringing merican Dollar’s Value Back to Normal, The American dollar, which dur- the war dropped to 86 cents in lombia, South America, will short- rise to normal in the opinion of smbers of the Colombian mission, o are in St. Louis today. The Dp was occasioned, they say, by heavy excess during the war of lombia’s exports over imports, ich is now being counterbalanced an intrease in imports. Members of the mission are Gen. cer Gomez, secretary to the Minis- of War; Capt. Carlos Padilla, at- the, and Ramirez Prieto, commer- ladvisor. Their stay in St. Louis, leto said, was contingent on the chase of $100,000 worth of car- dge machinery from the Western rtridge Co., near Alton, which will utilized by Colombia in making own ammunition. Shoes, uni- sand automobile trucks also will purchased in large quantities, leto said, adding that the impres- n should not be gained that such rchases forebode trouble. “We have not had a war in Colom- "he said, “for 20 years. The last @ was so bitter that {t taught the ople not to fight except as a last brt. Colombians favor the league nations, I think, provided that hall nations are given adequate presentation. They look to Presi- nt Wilson to obtain that for them. lombians think he is a great man, . onderful man.” Colombia, according to Prieto, has vogue a system of universal mili- service under which youths who ve attained a certain age serve one ar in the army and then return to villian life. He said the supplies re to be used in outfitting the next rement: The mission is at Hotel tler. YING BANKS RAISE $10,000 AS REWARDS FOR POLICEMEN milies of Ward and Smith Will Be to Benefit From Fund for Dependents. The Associate Bankers of St. Louis,” h organization composed of 29 nks located outside of the down- n district, have subscribed a fund $10,000 to be invested for the pport of dependents of policemen ho are killed or injured in the pro- Stion of member banks. The fam- of Patrolman Ward, who was lied by the bandits who robbed @ Meramec Trust Co., and Serst. th, permanently blinded by a bul- in the head, will be the first to bive the benefits of the new fund, rcording to a letter to Presiderit sur of the Board of Police Com- issioners, from Victor T. Moberly. etary of the organization. The fund was raised at a special eeting of the association, at which resolugion recommending the rec- nition of the policemen who par- tipated in the capture of the Mer- mec Trust Co. bandits by promo- bn was passed, according to the mmunication. The officers named ere Lieut. Smith, Capt. Singleton. ret. O'Brien, and Patrolmen Me- y, Weldi and Vallroy. The manh- in which the $10,00v is to be Vested is to be decided by a com-. hittee named for that purpose. During the first five months ae 19, the Post-Dispatch printed 34,773 le Help Wanted ads, 4717 mo n the TWO nearest competite FOMBINED, and almost HIGH’ sand as eee as the TWO other evening new NEDi ; PF sd - ~ : +B on Ps ‘WOMEN’S PAGE MONDAY, JUNE 23, 19198. ashions at | he Capital the Well-Dressed Woman of Smart Society — What ‘She Wears, the Time and the Place. By Margaret Wade. WASHINGTON, June 23. art of good dressing knows peither latitude nor longitude, % gocording to the careful observ- | Washington, where smartly at- | women from every part of the. are to be met daily in the | of Congress, at the country | and at the succession of dinner | which continues to claim the tion of society, despite due con- tion of graver things. the members’ gallery of the 4 Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg of sta, Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdell isiana, Mrs. James Wadsworth New York and Mrs. Miles ter of Washington and Mrs. whuysen of New Jersey are the women who follow the | , on the floor with the intelli- | interest One expects to find in | family of the lawmakers of the) n, each dressing according to) Hindividual fancy and all dressing ieording to the accepted stand- of the most fashionable mo- Mrs. Kellogg is probably the swned woman of the senato- eircle. That is at present, the ing say Mrs. Peter Goelet will ubtedly claim this distinction return from Paris, as it is well » her great desire to go abroad s time was to purchase clothes ihe Newport season, and inciden- for use’ in Washington next er, as well as in the immediate HE maximum of style and com- ifort is achieved by Mrs. Kellogg fin a skirt of invisible plaid so it would seem black except by rast to the snappy little black | *t with which it is worn, a dainty | mee of white muslin trimmed only | Barrow little frills that finish the neck and the long sleeves and aud brimmed black hat faced in e Georgette and trimmed in a t well poised spray of soft plum- A string of ivory beads some i, some plain and of graduated falling to the waist line and s doeskin gloves are details of becoming toilet of the Lady from esota. Frelinghuysen is also partial e skirt and coat suit of differ- pt harmonizing cloth—with her | ;, justly regarded as one of the maid- i skirt in pleats and her jacket | Straight curveless model open! the throat. bee hive crown. . Poindexter usually wears a rm but very well cut coat suit) ck serge and when the tempe- of the gallery reaches an un- irritable degree removes her coat, ysshowing the freshest of man- | id blouses in white. The hat! ing is almost invariably « rough sailor trimmed in plain rib- band. In this severe costume) Polndexter is a handsome as) ts distinguished figure and des- her loyalty to the cause of equal mage and other progressive ideas me of the genuinely womanly tn to be met in Washington of- life, RS. RANSDELL Its also notable asa supporter of women’s suf- frage but unlike her neighbor the far west is a lady given to ming frills. A dark blue gown vestee and cuffs of white net 6 transparent hat trimmed in of paradise is a favorite cos- tof this genuinely popular and gracious matron. nfort first 1s obviously Mrs. orth’s idea, Sometimes she ap- In the daintiest of muslin usually showing considerable » S0metimes on cool days she *8& coat suit with sports hat. PARTICULARLY smart after- hoon gown at one of the fash- lonable weddings of the past. Was an orchid colored chiffon by Mrs. Robert Latham Owen, f the Senator from Oklahoma. 8 on conservative lines with | of medium width and rather | tunic falling ‘almost to the an-| in all over pattern.in long nar- lines in chalk white beads holds fwn in the straight and nar- lines of the day, while a soft of mauve intertwined with ch lines of blue, crimson and tives the French coloring that | Mason indorses. The hat worn this was a black net in tiny | ‘overing a medium round shape Wreath of flowers, reproduc- * — and crimson of the gir-| = ® base of the well-propor-. ‘own. Black slippers with | : the exact shade of the gown | orn with this. ae same occasion Miss Ruth. Neh: daughter of the Senator - raska wore a particularly demi toilet of pink taffeta | th narrow skirt and pointed and very dainty’ draped bod- ng: close sleeves. The hat * this. was openwork ecru Mmmed in pink roses. VERY ron, qu Sudden t tirect ion, interesting young ma- ite unspoiled by the urn of the limelight in | ~n is Mrs. Albert Cushing. co “ the commander of the he S awaiting the return of . te with Mrs. Barker, * Re emander Read's uncle, at th ir Admiral Albert S. Bar- “a Barker home on N street. 4 arker and Mre. Read are * nearly every afternoon, the Still in mourning for her hus- | ‘8. Read in while voille, or| her own is the crowded ‘* Bois. ie in @ gray crepe gown) tunic embroidered in soft " shades. A gown just as| cotta fringe boking a8 the white tub gowns WS & fringe 4 : This is topped by|, summer dinner gown a white satin road-brimmed ribbon made hat 4) simple lines with delicate touches POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THE EFFICIENCY EXPERT. | | | || the King replied, “‘can | neighbors tell?” | | | | a Should We Save Daylight? The Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States have both voted to repeal the daylight savings law when the clocks are turned again next October. What are the Advantages? What are the Disadvan- tages? The Post-Dispatch wants to know what St. Louis thinks of the day- light savings idea, now that it has been tried out, and will pub- lish letters from its readers on the subject from day to day. What Do You Think of It? Have you something to say on the subject—something which bas not already been said? Write it—on one side ef the paper only —and mail it to the Daylight Savings Editor Post-Dispatch In Daylight Saving? Pleases the Capitalist. Daylight Saving Editor, Post-Dispatch. King Henry of England, when pay- ‘in her own room. The Sandman Story for Tonight By MRS. F. A. WALKER. Old Brown’s Luck. T was @& warm, bright October morning in the country. The trees were golden and red. and the children were on their way to school for the first time. “Mary, bring in that old brown chair; I need it to stand the jars on while I fill them,” said Mrs. Man- ning, as she took the big preserving kettle off the fire. Mary dragged in from the shed a stout, carved, but very dusty chalir, that it could not be told from old iron. | i ' ' ‘like to have seen She That’s what she meant! And you put ‘this on me, too; you put this respon- | legs and arms, yet underneath there | were tracings of delicate vines and | } Sraceful leaves, which had been carved on it long ago. It was wiped roughly and the jars deposited on its broken seat. That afternoon a steady rain set in, and it poured for hours. Tha kitchen was quiet, the children tak- ing a nap and the cook, Mary, busy the tall clock ticked loudly. “My gracious!” said a pretty, new china bowl, in which stood a pile of |too strong, and’ golden pears, yeady for preserving. ‘and Uncle George were ‘ple, both of you, weren't you? | In one corner | | } ' “What in the world made Mrs. Man. | ning bring that dirty, dilapidated old | chair from the shed into this room?” The Kettle, said nothing, boiled and bumped its lid noisily up ing court to Katherine of France and down, but the silver on the side asked “Do you love me, Kate?” andl she answered, “I cannot tell.” And | urn grunted. table rattled in anger. “It is a shame to put such trash in Can any of the numerous subscrib-| to be kept in its place.” ers of the Post-Dispatch, or any of their neighbors tell why such an in- ane, senseless, frivolous, stupid and nonsensical law was ever placed on the statute books? Were it not a serious matter to so many, it would certainly be a cause for ‘merriment, and I can only ac- count for this legislation by agreeing with the statement of Carlyle that it ‘is possible for a whole nation to go | mad. Listen to these daylight agitators ‘and their absurd arguments, “The |\farmers are benefited.” iment is a falsehood. This state- “The men who “I would like to see a broken. dirty chair in my home, iff I had one,” giggled the Silver Sugar Bov'l. “I wonder at a lady of her taste doing such a thing. “Well, you need not waste your time in wondering,” bubbled the Kettle. “You folks with a little silver on your outsides make me weary; you are so snobbish. I do believe that if you were melted down you would be mostly tin. I wouid rather be an honest, hard-working only . any of your | the same room with us,” the Coffee- | “Such rubb | uch Fusbien ough ears after the sharp closing of the | | | ' ' cry in the stillness of night. iron pot than a silly pretense for) something like you. work in the factories are in favor of. 'the same.” ee ce = et a ee Oe eae ~ eeoecaeties ; =o - oa ws seat 9g ta %y He finds it necessary to take the pretty stenographer to lunch every day so she won't impair her efficiency by lunching at:the soda fountain. ene which the Florida born wife of the foremost American aviator naturally | wears with grace. CAFETERIA INVADES PARIS ter of the former Secretary of | American Institution—Trays and Everything—Being Opened. Mi: FLORA WILSON, daugh- Agriculture, who has seen ad-. ministrations come and go in Wash-| ington, maintains a unique and en-. viable position in geociety, *vhere she ARIS business women are to en hostesses of note regardless of the first in France. politics. Miss Wilson is wearing as. The cafeteria is to be in bulld- ing recently leased by the American Women War Workers in the heart of of gold lace and a girdle of pale pink. The gown is trainless with square neck and the elbow sleeve! clubrooms, of tulle much in vogue for women "'movie” machine who will not accept the sleeveless| room. bodice. | There is nothing like it in France combine a gymnasium, even a and exhibition ing will we eee opened in Paris in the early war days for French working women. The old club, known as the “Vrillier :oyer,’’ has a tnembership of 1590, utterly overflowing the tiny rooms of now one of Washington's hostesses of the resi- | dent circle, is wearing a very hand-| some demi-toilet of black satin and) net with tunic embellished in modish | lines in white floss. Mrs. Carter | wore this gown at the afternoon re- | the move to new quarters. ception she gave recently to ‘the; Miss Marguerite Jones of New the new home. It will be spen with- have a real American cafeteria. | in a few weeks. As far as is known, it will be! have been left | | | work is done, to take wife and chil-| dignity. ment. They tell us that it enables the factory workers after’ their Also a willful misstate-| airs and talk and a bit of shine that soon wears off. Nothing solid and | real; nothing that will wear.” On top of a cupboard nearby the day’s| Solid Silver Teapot stood ,in stately It said not a word, but dren, after packing their lunch bas- | knowing that real worth did not talk ket with some resort, turmoil of life they rest content, am a citizen of Oshkosh, Wis., and “delicatessen” to hie to about itself, it spoke quietly, to try where free from the to stop the fuss. I| things quieted down. So the kitchen There was a sudden noltse of for many years I have seen the fac-| wheels, and a buggy dashed up the 'tory workers returning from their! drive. daily toil, and believe me, they have) big rubber coat. i | absolutely alone. _through the loss of their men in the) school children, as we all know that) felt it carefully; then, getting a pan Paris. With the restaurant, the build- | living quarters, | i | war, that they need more than ever before lodgings that are also a homo to them,” Miss Jones said. ‘“‘The first day I told my girls that there would be lodgings In the now building, six | of the morning, and will any of these) of them applied for rooms and each one of youth requires more sleep than old! of hot water and strong soap, he age. The wives and mothers are de-| washed it till it stood forth clean From i{t leaped a man in a He was a friend neither money nor inclination to visit; of Mr. Manning, and came into the “So many French girls and women |this Arcadia after struggling all day/ kitchen as one of the family. In a through the valley of Gethsemane. Again, moment he noticed the old chair. it is a hardship for the! He dragged it out to the light and _prived of one hour's rest in the cool| ang fair, every line showing clearly. ‘Mrs. Manning,” he cried in sur- “daylight-saving fiends” deny that! prise, “that is one of the finest spect- | Paris and dependent upon her own|™ost impossible to sleep until the | } women | earnings throuch the loss of one or | &randfather clock heralds | . i Y: f: ” It is a direct outgrowth of one of | more in her family RS. THOMAS H. CARTER, | | | M widow of the late Senator from| ‘he first clubs which the Montana and “Such homes as this one are com- mon in America, but they are abso- iutely unknown in Paris. Gymnasi- ums, clubrooms, homey lodgings and inexpensive restaurants were intro- duced as emergency war measures to | meet the needs of the great masses its original home and necessitating | | | Board of Managers of Trinity Col-} York City, who directed the original | lege, of which she is the president. foyer, will move with her “girls” to | THE LATEST From Queen Fashion’s Paris Court _—— — th ‘s\, ¢ ~ adi , G 7 —Copyright, 1919, by the Public Ledger Co PARIS. June 9.—One of the proofs that Paris is once more coming into , . ’» Among the lovely toilettes seen yesterday ¢ * A s6buperstitious person might have thought it unfortunate that her partner in this speculative industry (as in Wilbur's disastrous rolling mills) was that charming but | ne too man of the world, Amberson. He was one of those optimists who believe that if you put money into a great many enterprises one of them is sure to turn out a fortune, and therefore, in order to find the lucky one, it Its haphazard grain and colorings are exquisite. 1/| only necessary to go into a large am sure, from the carving, it is| enough number of them. Altogeth- Spanish work, and must have one/er gallant in spirit, and beautifully to royalty—see the I will give day belonged crests on the panels. -you right now $600, and you have it shipped at once. a beautiful specimen.” My, but that is The man and Mrs. Manning | walked out and left the kitchen as- | tonished. 'put smiled. | with joy that it was once more to ibe shining, The old solid silver Tea- The Chair quivered pretty and to be hon- ored, while the silly things which had been boasting were silent. But the humble Kettle bubbled its lid up light—for By the time | 274 down noisily in its delight—f it hated snobs. ! game under catastrophe, he had gone into a great many, and the unanimity of their “bad luck,” as he called it, gave him one claim to be a distinguished person, if he had no other. In business he was ill-fated with a consistency which | made him, in that alone, a remark- ‘able man; and he declared, with some earnestness, that there wag no accounting for it except by the fact that there had been so much good luck in his family before he was born that something had to balance it. (Copyright. 1919.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Pn a <\ “\) -_ \ \\ ~ “Dinner is ready —and so are they. stop-watch to keep tab on their speed from sitting room to table —for mother bakes with Valier’s Enterprise Flour—and that means some baking. Cracky! Isn't it great to eat ina home where there's always some 2 extra fine baking on the table ? Valier’s Enterprise Flour is dedi- cated to the art of good baking pieasure of eating things —to the that taste supremely goo ee 488\\ Nanay A -_ - It takes a ASIHaAusaLINs anor fa And it fills the bill. You'll know that “Community” te Valiers - er lear the first sack you try. Phone your grocer today. oe 7 + anager Pe ee ee er he heats ot » : “ ms ' ‘ Te eee eae 2S —_— ~— 7 a. oe orn ~ ee ee ET AED Ce ET — et om ~ = . CO ee ee os - " a eee . een ne ee eo ea A “ticinate ~~ - A ALLEL LOLI PLE LEAL LO LG CO i I alts Me te ee a eee ee ee ed ae hase ~~ ee © am. wee ae " ee eee eee Se ee me ne ae Pe en een ea) a ee eer ny Ast om, “ Oo oe ee ee ee eee - ™ a i eT — " ed ee es ed De ee ee Es eee ee

Page 22

~ Post-Dispatch’ 8 s Battery y of Writers Who Will Cover All Angles , of the ‘Big Fight = __ = N : ON AST FN = rous an ou-Know-Me-Al’s eir Own Stories, ( World’s Greatest : : Irvin Cob irene ) ar dner ) re Sidelight | Willard and Demp sey | oval goa | Edgren | Fight Cartoonist — : / Human Stories MONDAY BVENTND, JUNE 23, 1919. ST. LOUIS POSi- “DISPATCH ——— Ne me a rere a a ae ee eo es Force Rartender Into Rear Room and Také Sack of $15 in i «V/ 'y Pride, Gents, Causes Me to Indians Unable} Clee ae ~ Decline to Referee Big Fight’ to Hit Sothorggh o> sro, s-e-2 20 ceo. ers, entered John J Z£AnN Ss saloon Pi : 2347 Wash street, at 5:15 a. ni to at : ta ° , Se th : ’ a few minutes after Thomas Ring Lardner Finds Way of Satisfying Aim to Be Original—Offer . in € tC | ea the bartender, had opened it , Ewhey forced Judge to go into alrear for Battle Today, Challenger Also Receives Many Hard Punches, but Comes In a Referee | af SSS of Scotch “Like Bringing Coal to Newcastle.”’ | iia Win, 3-0, | Fecom and ordered him Through in Great Style— Heinen Quits Willard Camp | | ‘Champion Says a Man Who 4 there until they were gone . ° i Lavan Will Get Rest, With Following Numerous Knockouts in Training. ‘ ea Either Paul Miller | Knows Neither Boxer Per- | landers Falter With Me | When Judge came out 10 minutes er a ette or e seen, nae + HE old S. A. ’ 73 ] d had -} } fir h . . f d the robbers had : Would Be Ideal TOLEDO, O., June 23. ar ad when he first got here. in Positi ' tater he foun oO id thken Pla g at Short sonally oO e . Helped win the frav | 3 | : tion to k containing about $15 in smal! ” : By Robert Edgren. lor the world democracy: | Gents—Well, gents, my aim So I said that’s all right but it : os - , : ‘ij P ae ife ) “igi : his don't get me a bath or a shave a ange (( ‘opy right, 1919, by Press Pub. Co.) With vim and dash in life is to be original so t 4 Two men caught removing a sereen WINNERS . | : TOLEDO, , June 2s. MUST HAVE ENDURANCE They helped to smash morning the bors come up and I am going to be here until 22,000 SEE -UNTES in a side bedroom window in the | HERE has been a lot of hard work at the Willard and pusnpaes camps The old autocracy to my room and woke me up the evening of July 4 so he said — artment of Mrs. Florence Koas. few d As a result, Jess Willard has lost a sparring =P \ ‘ Sey during the past few days ° : ; ; ) this afternoon and asked me was I well Willard hasn't got much on 4 bell, 5879 Nina piace, were fright- Error by Dr. John Puts Corsairs nor and has filled out his staff with Steamboat Bill Scott, a soldier just Jess Points Out Third Man in On foreign soil eter Sat’ ka tha saupactive traia~ | Sen: ak he ae Burkemen’s Speed Enables T dened away by neighbors at 9:40 p. e.*¢ eek ; Ol : ‘ 7 -. = * pers ‘ . : . in Position to Grab Victory | back from the war, champion of his division. Ring Must Be Strong Enough Midst scenes of strife and woe | ing quarters. So I asked them if cleaned up til that afternecon, to Count Three Runs tt om. aed escaped a : me through ‘ : : : i A , ; a da canal : . ae . > . wrson ij in Ninth. It was Heinen who had enough ~~~~~~~~ ” aint. | to Enforce Orders. Along the route | they were going and they said yes, But speaking about originality Uhle in One | cee pine Bree ~ ivenue | ki They handed out | so 1 said I will stay here in the ho as we was in the first paragraph | and the ; jand quit. Jess has been knocking |; elalar Will Have The festive nut of dough | tel, So I went back to sleep and am the only fight expert in To- Robsers Get Heepenhe, | Heinen out regularly. The big fel-| > G f C f F By JESS WILLARD, | | pretty soon there was a Wrap on ledo that hasn't made from two to CLEVELAND, O.| June — | George hess meee 0 ye = isconsin d Ww ] tor star and rated AS ‘low seemed to think Heinen the only to O Oo our Oo , W orld’s Heavyweicht Boxing Cham- The hickory nut the door and in came the day's ten thousand out of Tex Rickard’s men on bases. Allan Sothorop avenue, m : ait es . lad been at oat emeetiaepa ) : ; man in his camp who could stand Collect Any Money pion. No ice will cut—— two new arrivals. Rube Goldberg new oil well. Yesterday they told eomplete mystery to the } d — a “Ae , sieaeues a o* one of the best shortstops in the A 3 TOLEDO, ©., June 23.—With the The hazel or the wall. and Jack Wheeler, and Jack said me that Ike Dorgan was way ahead terd } , eile on 8 ebay a } nag Pagine | aii noe ; : 7 ,' prday, ' Browns v: nto the cit Oo} oe oe ame wee | h #H e] Monahan and TOLEDO, O lune °3 coming of Maj. A. Drexel Biddle of They're out’of date he had something for me and on it, so [ asked him for $5 and he “a ks oe ee vanqualie® igo ee rs ur 1 e ts 1 ; te ». | stvle f e vel, - c : ——w. 7 seme ‘ ip ore “ ) . P . Say . av : —— : ; Cl ders. 3 re ve os © * Srils Cardinals take the field for the ReC- , 8 le oi 1 ti eadeonen i taal r OHN E REISLER. know n a's Philadelphia, president of the Army, med be R : g i pulled out a bottle of sv ote h out of ey if to me and tonight | heard ( e\ it I ‘ to is On five owe all the mone ‘ wan te weld bas , “ae . y } »1I.€ 9° e s a " , . . " , ic a s £ a x Ta rit‘'e ; Tit MCCASILO = 7 . ; : ‘ , ond contest of the series w ith tne estes Rg po , fight. As “John the Barber, a former Navy and Civilian Boxing CommIis- ; _ pate) ta sig a ee so —— Be pete . Bona = es = — arms — he Indians hada ticulariv one coin, 4 keepsake, which | through the ropes it Was aA "4 au. #ae of the adage about ringing COAL Im ACK. Home sport ner in position to score and Pad was a $5 gold niece d sted 1 i4 and — ‘ f Dempsey, will have this afternoon, weather per- | es © 7 ion: - Gg for shair- T ; 2 : es TI h ment la rule Heinen flopped in each round. ;}{ to go into the courts if he ex- ¢ SOM: Mr. Gutsum Borglum, chat ca it fe be to Newcastle. But I suppose his Nobody seems to know who !8 | pot th» hit that would have which did not contain the usual “In mitting. his was the announce | s to receive any money alleged man of the Civilian Committee of the Salvation’s free | ras all O K oing,to referee e hig s 3: aire MS AVS S2VGGRe geocllingg i Ay an | Friday Willard tapped the Chicagoan ¢ Pects ft rec : | intentions was all O hk. & > Pree the big spat. Bat tna from a shutout. On onal God We Trust” inscription this morning from Manager | h t his. to be due him from the maneger!- (| Boxing Commission, and Adam Em- I'd have you all to know, | Well. pretty soon I got them out Nelsom is still here thinking he is, Rickey. on the chin with a short wave 0 $'¢{ al contract which, he claims, still ¢ - of that organization, for doughnuts hot of the room and called up the op- but there seems to he a little finan- ES a —— ——— as ~~ - — ee ee no - --~- a —_— a ee ee eng er-ee- So eae Samm eee ee Rickey toChange Dempsey WallopsTate and Willard Tells Cardinal Lineup Jamaica in Stiff Workout What He Wants ne em S4FAOFE Y faa POITOLOERDPOOEES 444 PIRATES ARE Dr. John Lavan, the former Brown | the gaff. He boxed in fairly rough Fe ase ee a Sik m7 Bs 3 ~S , se ass le — 5 os ar _— w~ > . LPL =~ " le a a > i i th a a APP. BPALLPLL LSP ve = Alay ¥. ese, J %3 ee My Pint - SRR Sage

So eee «A > i. longer than the oft-quoted snowball. ooo aves PR Ry Re A I pe 4 Ag! 6 ema Cam, « no BS Py AAR a ed a - ght cae ile PEL te A Ee wR aan ab, 3 as ty a SAG at “ “. sion the first two Indians Rurgiars found a key to the home had been : inst hi is in force. Kearns, Dempsey’s ple, secretary It takes a lot ie : Johnston and O'Neill, ania : ef Gus Olander. Ie Childress ave. Rickey stated that Lavan ha ‘right arm, his elbow =r 2 manager told Reisler that te to Toledo today the task of select- it { erator and asked her to be sure cial difference between he and the Johnston never went b hune in #he basement of the lay under a nervous strain and | wide, It was one of the oddest | otal ep ; ine +s cetiae ss ois .| Of energy and dough. ent sone. tee aed ) id promoters. Bat w ‘efe | t Devond see nue : piayving id Sich “would't give him a dime for a ing a referee and other officials for x ‘ ‘ and give mea ring and she salr . c VYants to reteree as the next three were hel lems home and with it entered the héuse with a sore arm and that he woul | punches T ever saw delivered. Wil- dozen contracts like it.’’ the championship bout on July 4 C what time so | said just as soon for nothing and the promoters In the sixth inning Speahe and helped themselves to $100 in allow him to rest until the club went |jard didn’t intend it for anything teisler was reported to have ‘will be fairly started. These gentle- ommon Pests. as it is too late to go out to the thinks he should ought to pay to with a singte and med a pete, Liberty Bonds, $70.in cash and some oe ae ee aan | but a Joke, but his glove landed with told newspaper men that Rickart >) men will confer with Tex Rickard GUY on whom I'd like to jump training quarters so she rung me get in. Personally I have been Sothoron’s wild eal pe wi! te thing . ay . . » , roy , - ; é ; eee . 0 of § eter Covers the club gets away from ae oggran |& soggy, chuggy sound and Heinen = cide ener — — ae the and with representatives of my op- 4 Is Obadiah Stout: at 2: and said it was too late asked by Mr. Rickard to referee srounder. Sothoron then retired At the home of Dr. Bdward X Field the eminent surgeon W : 4 henene through the ropes to the floor Sedat a ri anne a a. ied ponent and myself. He is the pestilenttal chump to go out to the training quarers the fight, but he insists on the ref- Reaekins on three pop-flies, Lin} 2165A South Thirty-ninth » - . a e , 2 -~ - ra ‘ ‘ atari ready to step in “a mck sensationa | outside, knocked cold. I saw a cond os geiaiainditecn| deems thelales: sore [ expect there will be no serious Who hollers: “Take him out. but not too late to go out to the eree staying in the ring and [I am The Rrowns were able to street. burglars stole jewelry valued oe Ship preg : e P lett 11] | os tort eo plete mam at aia promptly retracted it. Reisler de- hitch. I have confidence in the men " . ° ball game so I asked her who was not going to sacrifice my pride for While, the:sandlotter, tn oly one at $190 while the family was absent , . . P ’ , ‘ ; , : ite Py ° , , . ' ‘ ’ “hi - . : . ‘ ; . _— . . ee With Lavan out, Gene Pau ~ can | | looking ready for a journey. nied making the statement, ex- who will make the decision. All Not a Bit Like It. playing and she said Louisville and S an s whim, especially when he ning. but that was enough. St. The home of Alexander Douglas. ret back into the game. " wi No One Blames Heinen, ask of a referee is that he shall be, TN PRE HS SEM Pen iene = ft asked her who was the opposi- didn't tell me to buy his oil stock speed told in that round. By@ ener Delmar boulevard, Gas seul 4 : ar oy in on ‘ Ox say ; : . 4 aA lala ona a ae ; te ; i ‘ either play first base, his regular po “Tesg seems to save everything up|. ~~ : tion and she said there was not at 5 and now it’s 24 fast work, Austin made his Bf hile the family was absent and fw altion. or be tnserted at the position n job in the German cabinet is , The te ' . : center good for two ba x , BEER ESS a om , ind Jew , : to me,’ he complained. “The novelty thi but a cabinet pudding anv so I stayed here in the hotel. stenographe: downstairs 1 - ses. ° ° ‘ ° ¢ ° - : shy . ‘or . =) 7... wv vacated by Lavan. “ at a _. of being® knocked out two or three any ng . ; . } a Well. when [ began looking - who has got to copy this off just pit . nemeeis ae ae at the r 1 Aside Diamond Ri the initial sack Jack . er WI! © times a day is beginning to pall on | a called up and said -} JONMStON OF O irst base OSS sidac vr ng. yi ‘ around the room I found out that p and sald where is your : . . , re , ' : . “ e trouble the Germans are : . a a : then gained that bag safe 7 tures ne Ponmal moved over to short, Rickev stating me. When he hit me yesterday he From th oun ee " whoever packed my grip Had for- copy and I said it isn't ready vet was unguarded an | - . ly w I repays — the home of R mal that he would not break up thecom- nearly broke my neck. I can’t turn having in making a new cabinet we got to pack the handle to my rasor so she said did IT know I was keep- er to 1) sol Tobi 1e ponte Smith, 2757 Chippewa street, dufing bination of Stock oon | ey Reed to look sround. Ap-oirek, gather that the cabinet makers must ot eee there tenet n bath Pt the ing her from going to the ena 0 home asa Seadiate: an squeezed the absence of teh family stole $1295 > * : think T'll be fit to do any more box- be on a strike. Semnicadl sconce ; a ' , oce \ey cies +. cobs a Smith e " f ‘ne the 19 battles he has played de the | Chicago. And nobody who saw Wil-| me he never did get to a Crerman | gonaily would be ideal. Of course.| Wouldn't object if the Red Sox two weeks and besides. the room RING W. LARDNER. Gerber delivered a hit that po tlhe pate eT a ore een h ‘@ | after day blames him in the least. | as encased : ae es ni ne tone 3 warfare. Browne two home ountain neat 1S erson semo- rather than his lack of hitting that| This is one trouble Willard is up|a strategic change of position to the |@N~ competent who dont Know vs i eee . . ths rial in Forest Park. While she drank hae injured Rickey's aggregation. ‘against. When he slaps through his|rear. so fast that the Americans had both, and it may be that one of these . ; ; oe ES liste a ices — — _ of & The crowd numbered 73, someone picked up the purse, she For the campaign, Lavan has a | work he ts accused of taking things ' to live on hardtack for a couple of | will be selected The history of the See where the fans have hjeen rid ‘aT RES ever play ed to by the > 14 4 ‘ . - nae aia , ‘ - ¢ Ta wAine . | : “ty ' : oe i ‘ f é é batting mark of .188, having made) easy and when he cuts loose and! weeks while they were following he-| boxing game is speckled with ing the umps at Cardinal Field. Neste ae m this city... Manager eae — ngrnages etapa, ne 18 hits in 69 trips to the plate. In’ shoots over the old right hander his | cause the feed wagons couldn't keep | crooked decisions by referees One Which augurs well for a revival of iP ‘ as le mie upon leaving Ge $4 and some trinkets . } - . a oN . A . , ali« ia St git leclar six 3 es stole rT) the field. he has bobbled 14 of his sparring partners don't last much! up. Bill has had men blown to /i! of the big functions of the Army. | interest in the pastime. iE fan ae aoe it, carn he ' Six automobll he were stolen from 119 chances, a percentage of .882. Both beside him, and has been more or less) eau. and Civili: eal PAs cheap ° ° ° e ourney or rowns would inaugurate S@) the streets last night. They belonged of these figures are far lelow his Interest in the battle has gripped | peppered with chunks of shell andj? °° 7 Vin One Vea Wl itc 7 werwan | ' oe on 7 1etiewd AN ade a wr re «e ° Aicaster for the Knot-Holers, went as{ “how Was over there was a rush for) The suggestions have been madethat: Jess Willard says he will not have ea 3rookl yn ng 9 =) —» aan ’ . ‘team 1t . ' nf pasion vee > > ds brakem foljows: Caton, up for Carlson, | pempers ® & mile Cown the single Sileahes’ wae nap tate pty and two judges may be appointed in addi- any advisers in his fight with Demp- By DAVISON OBEAR. CARDINALS : 3 BILL BRENNAN ARRIVES 8 ee f gee iy . seis ee ps : . 9 . i ‘ ’ ; =. £ ; } } : , : ores , . : ve.) At , . » Te " 4 +. —_ - : ’ ; +i0.. As : ncne ow wn . walked. Rigbee flied out. Ferry sin- road that skirts the lake front gnd eee: e a geet throug!) his tion to a referee This is the rule in sey. Jess eas if he can’ { he first SCCM tary St. Louis Tennis Asso lii- FP ‘ladelphia . 2 . “y om et a TO PREPARE FOR pring e ‘ was n aee wr ) led to right. Stengel forced Terry, |; Connects the camps. The crowd, Stunts. But he complained that he | amateur tournaments. There the two wi h on te } enarven.% tion. Sostor neg 8 ‘ pby three negroes and robbed of $80 Deak ts Lavan, and “when Dr. John Marching along that mile of road! wasn't satisfied with the way he) judges confer after a pout: if thev b rs out any sae Neh ° = s sates snide is ed: mie - ee: Fee te Lc... ae oe see a WITH MISKE WED ‘ear Fourth and Valentine streets at threw wild to first, Caton scored and in single column, like an invading | Worked. He felt slow Phe chance| agree in their decision the md "mtd come out second best le second annual Central States Sp. m. He was treated at the Ge RP he . ~ § ona - ; * : _ . a *2* «> 2; 71 "4 . se 7 : _ . Stengel rested on second. Cutshaw ®"™™y, Cars with horns squawking, 1” the weather bothered him =a has nothing tosay. If the judges Jis- y ‘ tennis championship for women AMERICAN LEAGUE Bill Brennan, who has eam pensary for scalp wounds tripled, scoring Stengel with the tie-| Passed the edge of the road. | Its a funny thing that when Wi!l-!agree the referee casts the deciding Jess says he will have his spar- players will start on the Triple A» agg, eh in Lose. epithet of “Nnockout” by | | | ing run, while Southworth's tpfield Near the Dempsey camp there was | lard isnt satisfied with his work- | vote ring partners in his corner but : oi = tach , 24° ’ hy - ager to rewell erably ae eee ee to get 8 simpeS Century Recline make Jack Dempsey's string of sparring In 1918 the tournament was a big P>'adelphia ........18 38.285 : decision retu in favor 6f his soner Is Identified by Resident as Rill Sherdel “ orked the full game ay the « wine as he walked jaunt- It is necessary that the af fix lais partners, Bill 1s to recelve $1500 succe:cs and. Owing to the revival a paumnememeneas por ert the a ; ime he and Burglar Found in Home: Much for the locals and ondy one of the lg yl Bea gre sgaath-g coro B j Vi t = KNOW sc Ww only the Marquis ot and the usual trimmings that gO tennis interest. it should prove even Yesterday’s Results Tris Tulsa new spapers c lothing Recovered. seven runs off him was earned. lvr ' arge a 1C or gueensberry rules as modified in this with a sparring partner's stipend. a better event this vear. T) Triple . i | Brennan In the arrest at 9:30 o'clock last ° Stoc . on / @ny buttons on that bath robe yes- country’. but that he ’ , : é i it this eal 1e p! VaTIO ers Res Se | st . 4 rors by Stock and the one by Lavan Y. ut lat e should also he . . . setagg . ATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘nmnan has been in the fight nigh - ; 0 terday they would hav 8 - aranat A Club, under whose auspices the ‘ent of Edward D. Butts, 4 a he- , . ; A 1ey would have been trea: acquainted t) ' , : , tus] ' > 4 , . : 1 es . Bave the others Bezdek emploved {\ictl With such rules of the At that the Honorable Willi e , tispurg i-12-1; Cardinals, 6-11-5 t. brie I%14, and has met virtually fro. th f « May “ar ured souvenirs in Toledo homes toda) Ohio Boxing Coa iesio ie rage Se Milam Central States tourney will be held, 5 eo nad tis eal it ae , at } © police believe they have put three flingers, Mayer, Carlson and Green and White Cr w I pads = mmission as shall be say insiat splitt! h : uy i Mayer, Carlson Hamilton a4 ery worth-while heavyweight @ . our old friend Garl Hamilton. Dempsey Wants to Work. ' applied to this bout. A ie. oe ee ee iting the trimmings has sent out announcements to lead- “ | 4n end to a series of burglaries that em Dempsey has begun just what he| have been going on for more than | “vr Sherdel and Snvder ring, Willard excluded PPP BOS PR ss St. Louis by Half a Length should also have a mind that acts — mee nists Me ah ing players in this seetion The Chleage .15-2: HKrooklyn. 1-8-2 marter. run-in with Jack Dempsey Goodwin Down to Pttch. promised to begin, a last 10-day rally. —Mound City Third. Dee eee ee, es ans er events will consist of women’s = ne Vaughn and O'Farre!! feffer an ae kod out, oithoush am _ poor ae ae Rests: For the second game.of the series, | Jack has had enough resting. Satur- ; . : must be on tap, readv for instant oe y : ree and Goubies prea nagemente — — : ete - 4.8.9 New Yar ie oe handiconaned nis 80 that Jack vard by Pp; t } ~ rf A Den- which will be staged today, weather day, De Forest let him box only Bix | Coach Harry Allen's junior Cen A man who wabbles mentally « ould Never give a three-months Sultable prises will be awarded the jniinan s uther j A 0 ! ts nq able to slip one overt ’ ni + tec ema permitting, Marvin Goodwif will la-| rounds, Then he shadow-boxed aj/tury barge crew gained another vic- | >¢ Of no use old baby a dill pickle before its winners and runners-up riee: Mewther on tariden " ol natohmaker of the flee : s. At the Page Avenue Station he bor for the Cardinals, with either | couple of minutes, when De Forest | ior : ; Must Have Ene bath. Clifford H. Albers, chairman of slnven that. Beonadie . wes identified by Isaac Nussbaum, Mrank Miller or Wilbur Cooper on the! suddenly called to him, “That's tory yesterday afternoon when the patent: inten oe the Triple A Tennis Committee whirlwind” sort ‘tighter $315 Pershing avenue, as the same ‘ * " . : ve 9 / . . , ; > ‘or > Not onliv s} } j } POMS UE » ’ hill for the Corsairs Today is La- | enough, Dempsey looked around) green and white boat shot over th: 1ould he have the ex- said: “Every effort will be made to AMERICAN LEAGUE. Dempsey is, and that the twe burglar he found in the dining room of his home on the night of June 12 dies’ day ‘ with a sulky frown, jigged a few finish line a half length ahead of its Pertence and the knowledge of th. Rid d ] t H Id obtain the largest entry possible fo frowns, 3-10-1: Cleveland, 0-8-1. Batter-' are very similar phy steal 7 meer | More steps and stopped. When De /nearest rival in the opening race of rules governing this bout. but he | ge a S O O this . rnament Ween e “t to a ies: Sothoron and Severetd: ‘Uhle Enzmann up Might fan ‘interested Butts admitted to the police that PP nay ge ooagpees arto te aa ot | hy i rehoming ethan Hipage: ithe St. Louis R. C.’s opening day pro- , — be brave enough to take a stand : ne setae i me a bi oe of promi — Toledo classic, Mor eh ® be had served a term in the Michigan ay. n 1° 8 nhnin 1e ¢ ec ‘ n ‘ . or what inke ‘ ¢ . ~— . oo: trait ‘R.@.1 = ‘ ir mn th = , . Jack Smith out stealing third, hen | he looked like a human thunderstorm. | | a ee ape — ye i. it This te pices ‘a dea ay Golf Tournament nent out-of-town players as well as S. poe a 4 | ‘ =) Peeaish age ae hry ‘. at bine aicnaet in a ententiary for burgiary. In 3s Rarbare, the Corsair far-corner | “What are you mad about, Jack?’ t the Western club's “mililcnaires” and ard Finalls he must se o a all of the leading local stars The con Yor! 3 ner "A Rost * —— vs oh "RN , nat hes ¥ onen Cook's room at 2903 Lawton avenue were | ' FONE at, eee aoe neg gi: Batter Rasieteaterne iit 2: = many articles of clothing, which bare | guarding. did not even try for a play. v trade marke of stores in half a dozen asked, |the ‘‘mules”’ of the St. Louis Club. 4 , ; Trin) *] ; nough and have enough end privileges of the Triple A Club and je n ' ~~ ee San Sanan ones. James and son eaeapenaava , ga Me Lunes the leircubare lnkiehed Waa eur ne oar ig ay mir frse i eo — aclagpriebde , his orders to break when Annual Club Championship to tennis courts will be extended to all waiters. pores, 2 — ¢! t ld ’ . & “y , Pca t ' , + ‘ hatted rivals. we are Clinchea and to work at top Start S With li entrants on receipt of entries es Philadeiphia €.14.? Viashinegton the retat>| ‘ if . iis ; a tles There were ?4 suits of men « outfielder had the ball beaten sev- y One 500 ike stopping. Yesterday's major event was tha speed under a brotling sun. I have atur ’ uall- Miss Corinne Gould resent State Batterfes: Navior and Perkins: Shaw. Craft, Tomorrow clothes, 30 fanc y vests, 16 silk shirts, eral steps. Again in the eighth he esterday Jack had more work. He! second this year to draw seven en- known referees of importa f i PI ge eer ca Gee oo anos | Weel 2 -tiaaeiew. il}y isl vhose ela humero: ' f ealled Hornaby safe at first when it | boxed eight rounds, four with Big) tries Every club on the river, with to train almost as hard and fal pom 8 i champips,. Won the Cane! Ge eh ee eee o | sion 1 wee COOLS ORG 6 } “das 7 Bill * | yee ‘ c id faithfully 3 ane ae: picid Me ere oscsetinintiiai , ingerie ; ooked as if he were out, 11 Tate and four with the Jamaica | ene exception of the Badens, was en-| a8 the boxers. It seems to me that The Executive Committee of the | Singles last year by) defeating Mrs Ix id. Rig Bill Wash t feeling any too : tered, and the Central Cluts was rep ra the referee of this fight should le Rideedale Countr Club has com Jack Rameson ‘ Adelaide Yeager) in Today’s Schedule. 5 - ’ . in ' , Jou 2 although Butte also ha: ‘q tr) hy t= r eorm two rive not Bibles and a complete set of Re bert —-® t good, he said, because he had been ; —- ‘early t+ } Fame acclim: — — ts : > . UNITED STATES GOLFERS hit pretty hard in the region of the'! nee by two crew = Early in the come apc neated as soon as possible pleted arrangements for the annua!) the finals Paired with Sirs. ame NATIONAL LEAGUE sly prcenemint Brae 2 T . race the fleld was divided into three to the climate and the intanse heat son. Miss Gould also won the dou- : than this mm ‘"kersoll's works. The police found OPEN RED CROSS MATCH ribs. But he fought T'll say he groups, Century and St. Louis were, that is almost certain to es 6 te club championship, and qualifying hice title. Visiting players will ré- Pittsburg at St. Loule. Pimmves. eheleton : keva: an See ‘5 — - : : . . " . in ‘ fought. There were times when Big neck and neck in the lead, with! that ring play will begin next Saturday after- — rie? 4 uri their Chicago at Cincinnat! Me™Matic revoly e t ; ceive special attention during Roston at Philadelphia revolver and a belt of cart- TOUR IN CANADA TODAY) Bill put enough stuff on a right-hand yfound City a scant half-length } i] T 1 i | } y alf-leng e You will observe that » . noon, The field will be divided into ’ ee HAMILTON. Ontario. Jbne ?22.-~ Le himatton pag seed - sagt to — — ‘hind. Western and North End were no hint in shatee eetamene On oy Rive Classes! th be determined by'low atay * sage henpegnintat pan year : weet oA bank book showed deposits T’nited States golfers, including | Jack rho oat Ae al at de ger Hl aa : two boat lengths behind the leaders, personal choice. I haven't a candidate. s¢ores. The championship cup will The following Entertainment 7 ae a gama LEAGUR. a ‘68 tin a Chicago bank The Charles (Chick) Evans. national ama hander Saturday—a regular mule teh ,and the pair of Central crews brought There is: no one person in my mind ibe contested for by the low 16 golf- mittee has been appointed: Mrs. C. pinto te eter et SA VS he is a card writer and | teur clfamplon; Oswald Kirkby, Met-;— ang didn’t more than shake him a —— at at this time for whom I would mak: ers of the qualifying round, the Class Be. Aibers, ee ree oe _ Philadelphia on: Sue Tork Se he ee ake considera is eum ropolitan champion; Ned Sawyer, bit. It was the kind of a punch that. ny hscagel Naprotggetay “4 — manner & Gecided stand. I mean that ‘I ari 4 a hy ait 16 the Clone | Migs Corinne Gould. Entries will be; y sinston at meee ~ . P ' es he ‘ « lr jioriy ra . oli »4 ‘ cl Peery . P The matches today will be played | 4 ieee teens tn aete aue ce r4 .: and the Mound Citys were third. The Jack Johnson is at stake It yn She wine ous i ~ me aera mirtedsr The second,-matches in the Junior Nationals yesterday made as ver vies memphis. Tens rhe oer ; | : - Be mis CHiN ANG) North Ends were fourth, and ir . ) ~~" Championship play : len x ° " . ° ‘ . rt, ¢ Imme- luch In prestige ; . ‘ . a lec f th z+ siie Tann! ¢ tes _ — ; Neve Butte hs bh n ineratin in on the Hamilton Golf and Country tet Jees Willard take a crack at it. diately behind the Westerns The) ey Yet ch n nag rm be ts tea Matches in all classes will be fo iniacelub pay OC ea ee ee eee gee ~o a oie. 8everal ¢! ae ee ee stern ) ith a this stake all 1. Association resulted in victories for Magee for Pete Kilduff Both are cities “ub Links, which is 6550 vards in but his training indicate of length After the matches here, the! gaing tnto aa stb Suis rye Central crews took sixth and seventh!) want is a square deal. 18 holes until the finals are reached the Westwood and Yeatman teams infielders. Magee will accompany the golfers go to Toronto, where they | indifferent to anything Jess may use. places. The time taken was six min- I am still in need of husky, willing | Which will be played over 36 holes. westwood won four out of five locals to Cincinnati * 4 play tomorrow morning and after- from a steam roller to a stick oti” ae : Sparring partners, men who can hit The tournament will close on Ju‘: pei Wyte from Epsilon Tes Roark | ae ELD AS ESCAPED BANK ROBBER noon. Ottawa. Montreal and St. An- | THT. cade ao. ay Peat tg sisi yee ie nop Deny. Patmtul Jack 12, the day when all finals are sched- defeated Reardon 6— —O0. but Bry Division D—Bartmer T C. 4. Eps | drews also will be visited before the | , SelcAMan Bros. cup. empel is below weight and the oth-|... ; , ; it , Anraigaie : ; Se -Dsi- Sem ecin Saturday. Dempsey Wallops Mates. The last opening day celebration of | er men are showing signs of wear ee uled to be played or W manage as “yee yet hae ee _ — rt wnt Club 7, Epsilon Eta | Kansas City Saleeman Suspected of , . . : ' sittee : + sets to win from Loftus —§, o— (unfinishe ! The jaunt is under the direction of | Both Tate and Jamaica slammed) the year will take place next Sun- tear The committee has sent out a firs = Boat. Miatione Sie wee: ek eee Monae ager gc EE yer Being F 40 Stan: Stas Dalen ; day afternoon, when the North End notice that the woman’ olf tou : eside away at Dem ; a , 1 Enas o> ? oS iat at . . ; - Frank Rolph, president, and B, lL. psey and landed, and! poia their firs? regatta in two vears ment for the St. Louts district wit] match when Hollocher defeated P. ton Tl and Yeatman vs Westwood not By the Associated Press Anderson. honorary secretary-treas-. both of them were battered until} Ak eee Dade Pace eitl be the ator , LEA APPA AAP LLLP begin Sept. 29 to Oct. 4 at the Ridge- Weil s—6. 3—6 and 6—3. Scherk and played on account of rain KANSAS CITY. Mo Tune 23 urer of the Royal Canadian Associa- | nearly ready to drop. They do say} ; ; : ; f , | event of the afternoon dale Club. Epstein captured the first doubles Junior. Cheste S ' + tion’ that Big Bill intended to take a two! : , “Municipal Result tich, 6— : Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc Trey. Fr Shaw, a shoe caleeman, Ue : -———-— _____. e 3 The tri-cityvy tournament, which tn- ¢Y** nt from Reardon and Rich, 1, Westwood ¢ ¢ 4, FEpstion Eta | 4 y a- de ; w¢eks vacation—two weeks covering | cy 6—0. The best match of the day was. Yeatman A. ¢. 5. YY. M. HL A. 6 a r arrest here suspected of being . ' . 4 faster y ater, a har ik robber and | ° P HEST aveee | ludes entries from Kansas (| GREAT LAKES BOXING the rest of Dempser's training period ‘BEC OBILL ARRIVED rf ee perm: kh tkabion ny praie to between R. Well and Werthan and ‘Roldup man, and an escaped prison- Jack talked softly « « aint . ad sx and pleasantly, but IN NEW YORK SATURDAY Ce “ai¢c oath _ ——— take place next Saturday and Sunday Hudson and Murray of Epsilon Eta . rom Bing Sing Friesen. has been INSTRUCTORS GET MEDALS "0 ‘its an awful punch. He has a | $. Southerns _ a oe , . , he Rlue Hills course at Kan-. Weil and Werthan finally won at saa 4 pleasant emile at the training tale | Al Bechestobill, forme ' Schmolis 3. Ziegenheing 1. » hs a . nt : ° nie 7 | GREAT LAKES. Til. June 23.—Gold when he sits down with aan” dota men of the’ Century ll pg ede Hezels 7—S. Stags 20 oan City The Chicago golfers who -! zs 6—4, but only after an uphill ale ‘ ” aving here some time with his wife medals as a reward for faithful serv- staff. and he is mighty considerate | back in the United States having ar. South Side Sedality League. were here for the Western expect to . ® Police said When. confronted | ice have been awarded the boxing in- of a fellow’ In the first - ‘g: 4 istinec oom | (ond menaquarters “Wi? Sa “ ~ - | ” ’ . ~ » 4 ’ : os tion here, by the Athletic Associa- w ‘wi tion. Among the haetntontio of theve salety on teen: eee a abeo- | sevelved Rere today. Bechestodil! has Ren M seg ge es entered ed Weinstock. 6—-3, 9—11 and 6-—4. In se said Shaw dec lined to say! +. & ’ ‘ern P . ae an 8 illers ; race S ' “ medals are Pal Moore. M®rrie Fiynn, the ring he ts a lovely Pee apedne ween: with the FT. o ~- A. overseas. eninhdee ; Rls, opr St. Louis will have a fairly larga the feature match of the day Hil- cane he wae the man sought . . -- - oe . . io! its e * . , . nD , 4 - aati Morrie Bioom. Denver Jack O'Keefe. good company and all that. but once Car R : Swifts 2. Donnelly Stars. 6 representation, with Frank Lonch, Salone St veld at x two : ~ @ Bx, hester Yates escaped from Sing! Jack O'Keefe a Dennis O'Keefe. all epairers W es Jimmy Manton, Willie Kidd: Stuart 7~* and Stueckman too wo straig | a "f prise . , 4 of whom have ov ete from the ord Sg: Besa wil tot in SS . a Empire League. Maiden and Jim ‘Barnes, the latter #¢ts “rom Sacher, 6—1, 6— in the | #2 Ravine > ere ee ee me stations ip gs ie °F alee cat ie middle The Missouri-Pacific Car Repiirers st. Leos 3. Buders 1 three professiona!s ertain > , other singles events v st tT 4 af: €& a heavy fog. on Dee 18, 19! ® ; “ . n _ ; ‘ i ‘ oni Rg ¢ $ } t¢ ‘ : ' 4 The medal is about the size of a KO. Saar bom ne T me feny sarcm a aa ie bekee 1s-inning game from South Centrals 9. Badens © (fur-| Rockenkamp's participation § is vane forfeited the doubles to Yeatman er he had served only four months quarter. On one side. two boxers ach and Tate's ‘ese aang nee ong rene” Seadiante ie pe! rhe gate hag feit) . dout¢ful, and probably other St. Lou- Relow ts a summary of both senior Y , . ie, & 2l-year sentence for the theft. . er: at « rT? S ’ * ‘- ; ite ~j : . ; ting pose are engraved. the “U. as if he had swallowed a tent pole. tervo Kane and Cady bene rt Fo land: . Prendergasts % (for- isans, who plan going, have not vet &@nd junior interclub results ‘ . ~ .) ®m Aaron Bancroft. a New York! avy” je engraved on the top, Changing the subject little ole victors want ames. io announced their plans. The fleld will Senior. Ae 4 &é broker, Of $87.990 tn «ecurttien He 4 pa on the bottom are the words Jeas Willard had a ae P a session yesterda sea Suburbans ma } bal . “Great Lakes. The name of the re- Friend Heinen failed to show. wee Suburbans 6, llermang } who engisgeered ihe Trans- Mississippi Louis Cc, C. 1, Midland 6 St. Louis C . ASH FOR THE MORO CASTLE SIZE —THEY ARE PACKED , Orleans. but sawed hts wee . al and the words “boxing in- Steambo esha toons — & safe Investment hecause Screw Co. 7, Keen Kutters *% as 1919 president, and who has been C. 6 | « mboat Bill took his place and a | #°“@e Sewessut <NuwIeuOD 4eut' Wabash and Alpen raus -open a Kansas Cit) fer for a nussher of’ Division C—¥. M. H. A. 3, Page BOX. REGULAR 2 FOR 25¢ VALUE, SOLD BY MARY DEALERS 186 wie, - & secgnid-stery window <6 ' ze eke other side. number of 1} j credit terme at I Broa ; - : mF ge _— Re *e husky wallopes. FES gh aa g éth. Open m.—Adv, ‘ate. years. Avenue T. C. @ (unfinished). BRINKMANN, MEISE! 4 RECKE JAR CO = there. dropping to the é | — — » \ Z :

Page 23

itn, Unable ’ to Hit Sothoron} in the Pinche | Browns Win, 3-0, V When ¢ | landers Falter With Men in Position to Score, 22,000 SEE CO ‘Burkemen’s Speed Enables to Count Three Runs Off B Nina place Uhle in One Inning. CLEVELAND, O men June 2: aw on bases, complete nivstery to the Indians ¥ the Clevelanders, 3 terday, to O. ent occasions the Indians had a ner in position to score and failed get team from a sion the first Johnston and shutout. two Indians O'Neill, to ‘as the next three were helpless In the sixth inning Speaker led) 'With a single and raced to thirg of Smit Sothoron then retired Sothoron’s wild throw grounder Redskins on three pop-flies. The Rrowns were able to score one St. Lo sy dint hit 7ede Uhle, ning. speed told fast work. center by clever drew then sandlotter that in the burt in oly was enough. that round. Austin made his for two bases. maneuvering at Johnston off of first gained that bag safely Lrood the er to Tobin Johnston forgot to toss at first to get Tobin. third. home and that he Wamby J: cobson (Gerber unwise Browns The largest in this was and Smith delivered a hit throw by O'Neill two home runs. crowd numbered ever played hy city, flied out, to optimistic land last night, the Browns cistent upon would inaugurate a winning streak will work Shocker in and follow with Gallia and Cleveland will without the of Shortstop Ray week or more come Victim of a ruptured back. Hiarry Lunte, the boy, taking his place and good job of it, having in two Digg league BILL BRENNAN ARRIVES TO PREPARE FOR BO be ices to as Lose. Jee 18 his games. WITH MISKE WEDNESD: earned put ov arrived in prepare for Wed Bill epithet Brennan, who has of boxers in the “Knockout” by more to sleep than any today, to Miske t‘ardinal eager to returned in favor ponent the last time he met in Tulsa Tulsa-newspapers the deelsion Brennan, man ring nigzit with Billy night at Irish heavy is decision Louis last bout Cay next ark, to Brennan has been in the fight g virtually in ha Since 1914, and has met (ery worth-while heavyweight ring, Willard excluded. lle run-in with Jack Dempsey and knocked out, although ‘attributed to a broken handicapped him that able to slip one over. matchmaker of the. Rialto Clares that Brennan is “whirlwind” sort of Dempsey is, and that 'ure very similar in up r¥eht fans interested Toledo classic, Morris says, nan line on the heavyweight 'by watching Brennan in Brennah has chosen gRVmnasium for his place, and he may be the public either tomorrow Billy Miske. Jack S0 the fighter the two working seen whose elaim fairs with Jack Dempsey, arrived in St. Louis, althou has his- promise to arrive than this evening. not Allan Sothoron wey Browns vanquishing On five , : diff Fsome of the money was in gold, iwhich did not contain the usual (God We Trust” the hit that would have saved { On ons oo¢ Singled, Johnston never went beyond Sace fF home base a when® was unguarded as he poked a groy squeezed Ay was so surprt the ball Sis bunted and all hands were safe w Uhle’s throw pulled Gardner off thi fFeash from . tossed that with netted 22,000, the Bro Manager Jimmy Bw leaving Cle declaring he belie this week, Detroit te Wetlm ‘to Wililam Chapman f he is licament in St.::-a doin made four fy *’enue. -reverse of his and M tight of Edward D. Butts, 40, a ne- ‘have been going on for more than the defeat . ankle, W Harry Me A, Ca physical més in can - challer action. Cook’s M there this afternoon to nown is based on two no-decisio® has not gh Me v4 > HAVANA, Distinctive MORO CASTLE SiZE—THEY ME mai e VALUE, SOLD 6Y MANY DEALERS 106 $ > ORT re KT Hen og + MOND: AY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1919. ST. LOLS POST-O DISPATCH a SOON AS IT OPENS - arcce Bartender Into Rear Room | and Také Sack of $15 in Change. 4 | Two negroes, armed with ‘es, entered John J. Regan’s saloon, 9347 Wash street, at 5:15 a. m. to- : a few minutes after Thomas udge, the bartender, had opened it "They forced Judge to go into a rear and ordered him to remain sero until they were gone. “When Judge came out 10 minutes he found the robbers had taken gsack containing about $15 in smal! | change. | Two men caught removing a screen fn a side bedroom window in the apartment of Mrs. Florence Koss- pell, 6879 Nina place, were fright- rened away by neighbors at 9:30 Dp. mm. They escaped by running through to McPherson avenue and thence west. Robbers Get Keepsake. George W. Huff, 3116 avenue, told police he had Frobbed of a purse containing $70 iwhile on a crowded Missouri Pacific ‘train en route into the city pienic at Creve Coeur Lake. He said par- a keepsake, 1844 ticularly one coin, was a $5 gold piece dated and ae i inscription. Burglars found a key to the home ef Gus Olander, 1215 Childress ave- que, hung in the basement of the and with it entered the house ‘and helped themselves to $100 in Liberty Bonds, $70 in cash and some ‘winter clothing. At the home of Dr. Edward X. ‘Links, 2165A South Thirty-ninth street, burglars stole jewelry valued at $100 while the family was absent. The home of Alexander Douglas, 9837 Delmar boulevard, was robbed “while the family was absent and jew- ' Péiry worth $175 stolen. Tossed Aside Diamond Ring. Burglars in the home of Ronald Smith, 2757 Chippewa street, during | ‘the absence of tech family stole $120 a dresser drawer and aside a diamond ring and bracelet in the same place. Mrs. B. TD. Cunard, 5899 place, laid her purse on a_ bench while she took a drink from the fountain "near the Jefferson Memo- rial in Forest Park. While she drank someone picked up the purse, she gaid, and walked away. It contained $4 and some trinkets. Six automobiles were stolen from the streets last night. They belonged M. Knight, 6106 Kings- bury boulevard: Wallace E. Jones, 4569 Alice avenue; Ernest Groh, 4544A Clayton avenue; Fred W. Pe- ters, 6228 Delmar boulevard: Fred Murch, 5032 Vemrmon avenue, and Walter C. Doering, 5647 Waterman The latter machine was stolen from in front of the Racquet. Club.’ Lee Hudson, a brakeman, of Springfield, Mo., was knocked down dy three negroes and robbed of $80 ar Fourth and Valentine streets at l}p.m. He was treated at the dis- pensary for scalp wounds. ARREST OF NEGRO EXPECTED TO END NORTH ST. LOUIS ROBBERIES Nina Prisoner Is Identified by Resident as Burglar Found in Home; Much | Clothing Recovered. In the arrest at 9:30 o'clock last | fro, the police believe they have put an end to a series of burglaries that wo weeks in the West End. Butts was arrested at 4908 Delmar boule- | tard by Patrolmen Mason and Den- | nls. At the Page Avenue Station he | was identified by Isaac Nussbaum, | 815 Pershing avenue, as the same burglar he found in the dining room of his home on the night of June 12. Butts admitted to the police that he had served a term in the Michigan | Penitentiary for burglary. In his fom at 2903 Lawton avenue were hany articles of clothing, which bore rade marks of stores in half a dozen | tities. There were 24 suits of men’s clothes, 30 fancy vests, 16 silk shirts, humerous coats and many pieces of | lingerie. | Butts also had in his room two) Bibles and a complete set of Robert | Ingersoll’s works. The police found | “Iimmys,” skeleton keys, an auto-| Matic revolver and a belt of cart- “ages. A bankbook showed deposits of $1007.68 in a Chicago bank. The | hegro says he is a card writer and Tat he makes considerable money | 1 the streets with this work. One of the suits of clothing con- | med the name of Dr. Daniel H. Miiams, 3129 Indiana avenue, Chi- ™°. Another bore the name of H. iss, Memphis, Tenn. The police believe Butts has been operating in "eral cities. ae ee ee HELD AS ESCAPED BANK | Kansas City Salesman Suspected of | Being Former Sing Sing Prisoner. BY the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 23.— ‘ster Shaw, a shoe salesman, un- arrest here suspected of being | ‘ster Yates, qa bank robber and | Aoldup man, and an escaped prison- * from Sing Sing Prison, has been ng here some time with his wife, “ Police said. When confronted, Police headquarters with Bertil- Wes records and photographs, the po- “® said, Shaw declined to say Whether he was the man sought. pnester Yates escaped from Sing M® prison more than six years ago, ring a heavy fog, on Dec. 18, 1912 “er he had served only four monthe | cuenenem & 2l-year sentence for the theft m Aaron Bancroft, a New York ker, of $87,000 in securities. He captured three years later in _ ee ‘but sawed his way Sh a second-story window of there, dropping to the | panies will] | ren dividends earned. Wisconsin | been | | earnings. month from a | Which | | independent icoie } a y | St. | General | Hart Schaffner | Kaufman Dept. | Western | Western Development, BON St | interests, leanceled a lend of from 1 | reversal | substantial rise. | came more ' ment | Marly ' at 11:30 a. m., (da, OS; ond 4\a8, 04.15; lt tee ——| . ~ eo eee . ee MARKET AND FIN a NCIAL. NEw oo ~~ ~ ~~ . .« M.-S.P R. L&aP. Erie com. con. ctfs. Hydraulic Pressed Rk. preferred at 307, 4) Third National, rights, at 20 “i Seruggs common at T: > Scruggs cemmon at % (ertain-tee] common $100 Ind. Brewery 6s at ! $3,000 Ind. Brewery ts at » National Candy common at “OFM 10 Nationa] Candy common at 95 1 2 sda! Railway Kaulpment at 183 AFTERNOON SESSION CLOSING QUOTATIONS, com Ist pfd common aft common at Tk. common at 104). 1.-Am., Nat. rights.. Rank of Commerce National Rights Railways com.. Mec} pent tJ OUUshs DO Third L'nited vue ». & Sub. Gen. & Walker com . Press Brick pfd COM... | Granite- Rimetallic | Ind. Brew. f ist pfd.... ado Hs National Candy e . seicdatteineail einocbiee Fruits OLD APPLES-—Whllow twigs, per barrel. NEW $6 to $12 hampers neck wed June at 40@50c and flat crates for red June and 25@40c for green. PEACHES- -Alabama 6-basket crates elbertas., 4.4 to $4.0), STRAW BERRIES—Home-grown, $2 per t2-quart tray 6%c BANANAS-—In per pouns oO NGES—Callfornia Valencias at $3.50 to $i. ‘and Mediterranean sweets at $3 to $4.50 per box iobbine way CANTALOUPES—California, $3.25 standards, $2.50 for pony, $1@1.15 for flat crates. GOOSEBERRIES — Home-grown, $1.76 per 12-quart tra w ATERMELONS Florida watsons, £2 to $3.75 per 100 pounda. . PL UMS—Tennessee hampers, 50c to $1.2: for wild goose Ww HORTLEBERRIES H om e-grown $1.50 to $1.75 per 12-quart tray ; RASP BERRI ES—Home-grown red. $3.%5 @3.75: biack, $2.25@2.40 per 12-quart tray _LEMONS—California, $6 to 8.50 per x RAPE FRUIT—Fiorida, $5 to $9.50 per “BL ACKBERRIES—Home-grown, $1.75 to $2 per 12-quart tray. LIMES—Jamaica, $1.2 Cae ~Home- pers red $2 $2.85 12-quart tra coc GANU TS—At $8 to $8.50 per 100 PINs APPLES—Cuban, $4 to $5 i CHERRIES—Home- -grown, $2.50 to $° l2-quart tray. —————e Wool Market. Strong at appended wools and good staple fine Mohatir quiet. Illinois. Wisconsin, Northern Arkansas and simila Choice med. ‘Slight burry ¢ iLt. fine mae 46 @48) Lt. fine sho Mr | Heavy Fog s t. 37 Heavy fine )'a.40@45 Southern a yeaneoa, Northern and Wuaatern | Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and Southern and Southeastern States fine long... .56@58 @ 60 Lt. 'Lt. fine short. ..45@! ~ " 4@45 Heavy fine i's .28030' Heavy fine Ay BT ABS | Minnesota, ‘Centra! and Western Iowa, Da- Kansas, Nebraska and similar: .5T@58 Lt. fine long... .55@ 2+ 45 GOO Lt. fine short...43@448 .42444, Heavy fine long .40@45 28a 30 Texas, 504; 55Short estubbv 27I@s2 Burry. Burry, Burry. tUBW ASHE D. | Slight burry . Hard burry goat € Slight burry 43@45\ Hard burry APPLES—Tenneéessee to shipping order, per —s 5 per 100 2.50 to per Woot quotations. (tanec S@5X Herd burry. Western fine s't. 2 G32 fine Heavy fine : Mohair or Aneare Long lustrous ——ee ee Oils. Linseed Otl—Quote in 1 to 4. Ddarre! raw at $1.90 and boiled at $2.01 per gallon. Oil—--Quote, per Ib.: do vellow, 2Btec: *; summer yelow, 2He : cooking. white. 2¥%c. 409 Velliow, oe Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, 29lec, -— ——- 23.—Cotton spot, middling, 20.854; 19.754: low mid- 16.354: ordinary, including 2900 guiet: fully June ood middling, ordinary, 3000 bales, ee 20.35 184: good Sales, American. NEGRESSES FINED AFTER ROW Because she “didn't calculate on lettin’ mother go to the _ hospital without company,” Tilly Brown, 19, a negress, of 2128 Franklin avenue, Polly Taylor, who occu- pies the flat above her, on the head with an empty soda bottle, and was fined $25 and costs by Judge Mix in | police court today. The girl told the Judge that Mrs. Taylor objected to their occupancy of the rooms and requested them to When the request was re- Mrs. were For satisfaction, speed and effi- clency in getting results, in buying. selling, exchanging or in bringing help, Post-Disp’ “‘tch WANT ADS lead Unitad | and ~ and | braska of ae. ' seas. many, from ' usual | ghould $1.85 21.87 for ' 10045 | Western Oklahoma and | lots; | to ‘lots and $15 | body with | | commence, $1. 50. Rubber CORN MARKET 2C HIGHER TRADE IN LOCAL STOCKS ‘| ment to IN TRADING ON EXCHANGE Wet weather sign corn futures early market averared i fter the how ever, and reacted advance hats fu fraction ; > ? belt Live and UWermany's agree- the peace treaty gave an upward slant in here today, almost 2c higher shortly opening. Taken as a whol: crop reports were favorable in the ym the marke rather sharply, despite an in hog prices. tures were firm higher with corn market here later eesstl, and a sharp in Chicago, was quiet Nnerally was ivorable for oe un opened %¢ Rid at $1.8546 September ,at $1.80% and raliv to $1,801. December “ac higher at $1.56, and lost to $1.557e. | were quoted , vile asked, Corn receipts here today ‘00 bu against 108.000 by last Shipments, 27,000 hu against i bu Mats receipts 158.900 bu against 156,000 bu. Shipments, 62,000 bu against 51,000 bu. (‘orn was firm and over in the late trading. Oats 1 higher The weather forecast said: IHlino Wisconsin—Thunderstornis this afternocn cr tonight: Tuesday fair warmer. Missouri. town uth Dakota, Minnesota. and Kansas—Generally and Tuesday: continued the new higher then fell to opened “we higwher to $1.80, $1.85, »i.S4%@ lost with a opened to $1.57 September nominally ‘%c higher at rose year 16,900 hiszher were ec to . — and o tonight | warm. The general forecast said: “The dieations are for thunderstornis afternoon or tonight in IJ)linois Wisconsin, otherwise mostiv weather will prevail in this district during the’ next 36 to 48 hours The temperatures will con- tinue high from the Missouri Valley westward and will rise somewPar Tuesday in the Upper Mississippi Val- ley and the Western Lage Reg (‘hicago wired: Ten million pork products consigned Hamburg branch office of “*hicagzwo packers, are now The eargo destined the need’ for fats was shipped several New York. ‘ago hogs were 25e lower than tine of the morning. provisions were lower on selling of lard. domestic visible of wheat le- 2,052,000 bu last week: corn 798,000 bu; oats increased in- this and iair ion. to the Morris & on te to help in Ger- davs azo relieve Chi high later The creased increased 662.000 bu. In the visible the increase the second this month. is in the history decrease at DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Receipts in oats, most ul- of oats. They this season. Today Ls 226.000 SOT 000 205,000 ist Wk. 15.000 TAO.000 1,227,000 Last Yr 487 ON) 980.000 042,000 Wheat f‘orn Oats a soe ms nents: Whe 3 221 N00 Corn 404,000 Oats N16 4M) 116,900 127, OM) 1,065,000 49 N00 904.000 227.000 St.Louis Cash Gratin. corn was steady to le mixed; steady to 2c off for and 2c up for white; demand Cash for low, fair. (ash oats steady: Quote: No. red winter wheat, $2.44; No. hard, $2.46. Quote: No. - corn, $1.84@1.85; No. 6, $1.76: sam- ple grade, $1.67@1.75: No. 1 yellow, No. 3 yellow, $1.84: No $1.991%4 41.91: sample white, $1.75. Quote: No. 2 white oats. No. 2 white, 72c: No. 3 white. 42c; No. 2, 71@71%c; No. 3. TA 3 rye, $1.48. vel. demand fair. 2 mn bagis of latest sale full grown 7&c: colored, lots am- quotations Quote prime sfc command anda full ; green and turkey body, 4c; lsc; wings, Wool pelts, stock, 3c Shear- icken—prime ars pic 4c-——musty not wanted mixed, 4c. Necieos green, ROc- colored, 18c; talls and pointers, 1% SHEEP PELTS—Quote. each: , lambs at Mic @$i. 0) ary nee and uc for eavy. AT &KINS—Quote No. 1 common $1 ‘80. clipped angora, $1, kids and gue, to REESWAX--Quote prime at 36%c per ID. ~——impure and inferior leas aos ~—~Quote country No. 1 at 10%%§c, Re. io 2 at Te~—-cake tallow at 14c GREASE. Quote country brown at 6c, yel- d white at 9*4c per Ib “R. RAGS, ETC.—Country $2.50 per 100 ibs.; old rope—maniia, ' No. 1 boots and shoes sic 2. 4c, No. 3. Se; No. 1 auto tires No. 2, 2c; inner tubes, No. 1 at lic: No. 2 at 8c. wenn tral green, at a0¢ rage, 3.00: less. | 2 # $9 be held at the office of yf '@ resolution to be then and there submitted ' lta Ds ‘Butter, = ees 8 and Poultry | res eve store ~, COMPARA TIVE GRAIN PRICES| NOTE Quotations herewith ret and termina! a 4 od ~by “Fresh firsts, Stic: = wh ery) eg zs = Z to quality fr: Reported by St. - eee — Or wn'w e nm “BUTTER. i‘reamery, extras, ; king Sto k. Be Tr LIV E ‘POU LTR} ~4 spring tok —~l ow la, ? ‘ oat ?. —Che y 7 uu Coruing ™ ¢ i >» hol . . = IGEONS- ‘AND SQU ABS—Quote live my, 1s at s1 +? pe tT an ] common Lis : ne he yi. 0 squabs. 60a Tic S rer pouns =f Quote er pound: Northern single 300 “4 n. 20% aisi es, gS J A MOL. oriy 81 tae , 7 : b, " i ati . . 4 Swiss N J. Oc; brick. Slice; inferior ‘Dee ssed ‘% bw "CHEESE- i gual oats | ~ ‘ OL EOM ARG, —- Quote tablb grad »s, a 7 lac tubs, O%¢ : Vegetables. _ POTATOES- bakers’ Peden | JL hye NEW Sacked triumphs, $1.50 to yuNnds fiome-crown lees 4 iri) $1 to $1.25 per bushel bo x] ‘x?’ pounds ‘TOM, ATOES - Home crates, $.25@ red tn boxes. 4% per chip basket Alabama hampers, S32. ‘-zrown at awe to six in a bun b j at M for globes and 30@8 “SAU E RKRAUT—Quote city-make kegs at $1.25 and casks ASPARAGUS—Home-grown, 25c hand bunches, 1C-—New Louisiana smal! Oc, at 7ic@$1.25. and a2 per string BEF TS o ne-grown, bu ets in a c ARROTS a. ‘ONIONS grown iC } und: white, Oc -ET POTATOES- ha'f at $s i to 75c at 10@ large at $1.7 yo -* wm. ta bunch. ‘ -grown, small, 20@25+c | grown mat}. pe VA \ePs € AULIFLOWER =Home - 2. per bus!) ad DOX | at d P { to S1 ones CUCUMBERS—Alabama hampers, fal.o00 for mg ] to joc fur vellow: ' fer cu PL ‘ANT rate- ye ~Flo¢cida Du snetted and mm GREEN cons er S| marre Gi REEN ONTONS- skins at 1lo@vn bunches = PFEAS Home-grown, wer l ishel bo x loos G REEN PEP?PE pi Alabama at $140110 and pers at §$}. a E LERY— Mi: higan square es, $2.40 oK. AL E ~Hom e loose KOH LRABI—Home-grown ozen bunches. six in a : L K. . Las Cc ¥ Home-grown z Mt ST ARD_ GREE ENS - ARST. EY — \DISHE ‘ best grades weighing 11 eed corn fed, would se’ bulls. St to $9.25 to $7; HOGS mixed a=): best uD if ey to $21.5 eo a week's low close lambs, $18 to hard $1 ner cwr of the ‘ the orneing = $11 io lowe ures ow. 48e : so | chek } $7 to $8 good to comrnion Ssanie | ’ nN ! ’ I r go! plain, choppers $5.50 to 86: r is pretty well cleaned nmris.e up here ;, > oe to $4. | C ie 8 np on. 4 erid « vie e. um, ‘$104 1 3.3 ried! ato. hes steers, siow: lambs, ulis and common £10 2518.75: ewer ; culls and common, $2.; ‘ Mureas hia -: hs ANSAS cITy Market hi $2 Sears hurr We Mo... June 23 et = xs ~—Receipts, ("> mt heavies } at ree 2). tn taht, Su labo 21 lights 820... sah lieht lights, S204 20 6%: packing sows. 254920 Digs, oo er | Rere ints, Oo, lower: ichoice and prime $93.75 gom? 812.25@1% common, light weight. tnsay and chotee, S11 4" “ole common and medium. sv on Gr 12.15; © ~tthe he'lfer 86. Oa? 12.10 Cowl, eanners af q cutter , 5. Bera: 2. mn j} hat (‘ome |} vearting Wes, « ilies ara Ureeding ewes $10% 17 . —_—— Hides. HIDES-—Strone. and in tions advanced Ir on wet hides. Es current receipts ver hide on wet partes tare TET CA =D, he demand ealited an (less ‘HIDES. (jlue 3 Uncured 6 1 horse hides. r~ veel and: eC * olta, | $1; horse hides” halt price; | bides 75c-—aglue and pig half price. iwc less and om the te hog 4) gene the Post-Dispatch in your list of vacation needs. Your paper will be mailed daily at regular mail subscription rates. Address changed whenever de- sired. Order through your car- rier or by telephone—Olive or | Central 6600. STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ew NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING UF STOCKHOLDEEFS OF THE. F eas NA- TIONAL BANK OF ST. LOU To the stockholeers of the Third National Bank of St. Louis Notice is hereby given that the board of directors of the Tnird Na- tional Bank of 4} Louis, by resolution duly adontec. have called a special meeting of the etockholders of the Third National ~ the office cf . Louts. Mo.. On 1919. between the nours of and 12 o'clock noon, for the Pn one ab of voting upon a resolution: to be then and there submitted to the stock- holde rs to ratify are e an agreement of cons»lidation by and betwee the directors of the Third National Rark of\St. Louts, the Mechanics-American Nat tional~ Bank of St. Louls and the St. Loufs Union National Bank. and for the transaction of such other busi- Mess as may properly come nefore the meet- ing. ' sorter of the board, Ly directors, er ATTS, President. J. R. CVOKE. + sake June &. 1919 FOTICK OF SP BC IAl. MEETING OF TH sae tors ‘KHOLDERS OF THE MECHANICS- AMERICAN WN ATIONAT. BANK OF i | AUIS ri the stockholders of the Mechanics-Amer- ican National Bank of St. uis: Notice ts here given that the hoard of directurs of the M echanics-American National Bank of Bt. Louis, by resolution di a. adopted. have called a special meeting of its stockholders, to be held at the office of said pane in - “ty of St. Louis, on Thursday, July 3, 1919 between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 12 o’clock noon, for the purpose of voting upon | @ resolution to be then and there & ibmitted to the stockholders to ratify and appreve aa agreement of conseljda}ien by and between the | Mieectere of the Third National Bank of St, the BL A ay pone. National sont of St. Louls and the St. Louls Union | National Bank. and for the transaction o such other waeeees as may properly come ore the meeting befor “ender of the ag ge oy be the echanics- Americ an ation an r VALKER HILL, President. CALF EE. Cashier. . *919. NOTIC ‘E OF SPECIAL MEETING OF r E STOC KH ILDERS OF THE ST. LOU UNLON eS TIONAL BAN To the stockholders af the St Louls Union National Bank-—Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of it. Loute Untona ational Bank. bv resolution adoovted. ave called a special meeting of the stock- holders of The St. Loute Union National Bank said bank in the st. Louts. Missouri. on Thursday. 1919. at the hour of 12:30 o’clock. in afternoon. for the purpose of voting updun Louls, ity uly 3 the the stockholders to ratify and approve an | nt of consol ga tree by and between National - and uch other a as efcre the meetin r Board of order of the Board oO ROUILLET of The 8t. Louis Union National 1919. June. 6 {EC HANIC S-AMFRICAN NATIONAL — BAN OF &T. LOUIS Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting -A meet- inc of the atockuolders of the Mechanics- American National Bauk of St. Louis, by _or- der cf {ts Beard of Directors, will be heid at ite banking hoise in the ony of St. Louls, Mo. on onday, June 2%. 919, fo urrose of nsidering and ee. on a Treso- ution to be then submitted to the stockhold- providing for an increase of the capital stock cf the bank from 20,000 shares, of the par vaiue of $100 a share to 25, OOO shares of the said par value and for the right of stock- tet Prt. of record June 23, 181%, to pro rate eubscribe and pay for such additional stock on or before June 30. 1919, at $150 @ share. Gaid resolution provides, amongst other that such “additiona’ stock if ite is- Bile is approved by the Comptro ‘ler of the Currency, ts to be lasued on . on euch later date when 80 resolution a!so provides that Thousand Dollars of the proceeds of such additional stock of the bank and the wai- ance thereof added to its surplus. Meeting to convene and may vwroperly come Cash toe polls open at 9 o'clock @ m., and continue until 12 ocilock a at 8t jg, _ Mo May 22. 1918. . | OIL STOCKS rocn. Dated JOSEPH 8. CAL Fr EE. Secretary. Up-to-the-minute informatica i “ yr eae 2 ininctive, reliable L * 2} dependent ou r itocka.” No Promotions W.L. Schachner & Co. dividena-Deyin — Gentral W Seu or oe 81. riya ae uo | . » 6180. Central 1944 L —— SOUTH AMERICAN GOLD & PLATINUM COMPANY OFFICERS President ......... Vice-President......... Vice-President Treasurer. . .. FREDERICK ADOLPH LEWISOHN LEWISOHN .8AM A. LEWISOHN . WESTLAKE DIRECTORS ADOLPH LEWISOHN SAM A LEWISOHN E. H. WESTLAKE JAMES McDOUGALL (Consolidated Gold Fields) J. H. SUSMANN, E. M. WALTER LEWISOHN FREDERICK LEWISOHN J. PARKE CHANNING, EB. M. A. F. KEENE, E. M. (Consolidated Gold Fields) F. M. LOPER This Company’s subsidiaries are operating) and producing platinum and gold in the Intendencia of El Choco, Republie of Colombia, S. A, The platinum and gold resources of this district have been known to the mining world sinee 1737, and a considerable quantity of platinum has been produced for many years by crude native methods. ixeeptional values of platinum and gold have already been blocked out. Plans are being prepared to install additional equipment for mining by the most modern and scientifie methods. The of majority the shares of stock of this Company is owned or controlled by: LEWISOHN BROTHERS THE GENERAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY ADOLPH LEWISOHN, President CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS OF SOUTH AFRICA, Ltd. RT. HON. LORD HARRIS, Chairman THE GOLD FIELDS AMERICAN DEVELOP. MENT CO., Ltd. RT. HON. LORD BRABOURNE, Managing Director JOHNSON, MATTHEY & CO., Ltd. of LONDON 300. Hn ah ares of this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. The offering of for, Adolph Lewisohn & Sons NEW YORK stock having been subscribed Lewisohn Brothers NEW VOoRK HILE THE POST-DISPATCT investi- gates all Financial Advertising, and particularly promotion propositions, publication, it does not recommend oy indorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must exercise his own judg- ment. before == wy GT we er een Oy rr at OE tn AR 1" anaes ine ; * ° - ‘ teint some a LL LALLA ELLE LALLA AA” Ey CONE NEN, ei te to = ee i>» a+ AT 4 : aE LO A LE AGO LEN AO NN 5 OT NN Nn te IN em MOE BE * SN A ER re ee ee ee ee ee RENE sr STs nna ne) natoengemrdin 4 ‘ oe ay oe ~~ > . ; A OP Rete ER gn eee OTERO NBER I RRR ORR RR ae Ue eS Oe tO . - " « - mene OR oY ante ar 08 — on way a — — er _— — A A ES RRR pein 7 emg EDS +e oO HItE Aer es i 4, al 4 « + bn ¢ — , . ’ : ? : Bre ° — te aa m4 . * 7 . 5 » al a ee pe . eM Mn. Ken —e ~~ in he caiatan! LM west diate oll 2 a wee ee er . — — ' — — = —_ " = . ancigmnagen —— NR NE RR PP ETE LE aD NMR SIN, IQR AG eGR PERRET USPS ary I Cet arr HAS OR = ON ta. ni ea IN MEO as I a ian eet ie a ee eR ee ee ee ee Ce en en ot es ei let Be te re Ne PR pa Na Mies ee a NR SP NCETM ap IDI R-II Dome a ee ee ee ae ON IR IE ORE RENO FON Pen PEE IIT ete MGR mM ee ays “ ae le ae ii ie a ie ee ee, ei or ok ie ee ee ark fore ee tera Deed ee ea ee ee ee ee i ee ee ee ie ee er fn re Alice Pt Aye gate a ae ee er een eee — aa ee os 7 al Th a mre a te rate * : > . . ‘ an ‘s A r . ee ee | ee Shieh ee ee

Page 24

ee ee ee ‘ ree ie! PN re By DS ae COMIC PAGE “e JUNE 23, 1919. y yt eore “ty yf ™ Y YY 7 e 3 eA ¢ Yoo id MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. — std oa ees . OO AEE? EI BS PSD ae en te VE Se ee ee er ile Bin tes an adbthan i 4) ta a Le ed Fs DU Ms op it £5 en Neos: reg Oa SN tees : i . OE SF ee mpage os eke BE Bor Aiea s on ene ee Pe ee POMS RH ra Raced Me a 7 Te ee Pe ro St ee wt DOUGHBOY DITTIES. WHEN YOU COME BACK. As soon as the trouble started . The Boss sends around for me. “We've gotta fight for the cause o’ right, An’ our country’s flag,” says he. “Our shores must not be threatened By the fleet of a dastard foe, The thing to do for a lad like you Is to shoulder a gun an’ go.” “Your job ts waitin’ for you,” He tells me, the day I blew, “An’ I'll say. beaide, that I'm filled with pride At knowin’ a lad like you.” An’ he give me a new trench mirror An’ a basket of other truck An’ he slapped my back a soundin’ whack An’ wished mo a lot o’ luck. I left a thumb at Soissons, When fightin’ beside the French. I was nicked again beyond Varennes Defendin’ a muddy trench. I went through the Argonne forest An’ then, when we'd won the wa r. And back we came, an’ I quit the game, I wanted my job once more, The Boss was glad, he told me. To find that I wasn't killed. An’ he says, ‘“Foo bad that the place you had When you left last year, is filled.” No job, an’ no chance to get one, An’ if that is a man’s deserts For goin’ across, I'll be like my Boss Next war—and give till it hurts! year echoo! _ THEN WE'LL BE READY. Tf the next war is not due for 20 years, formulated an airplane program. ASK ANY BOY. Whatever the calendar may say about tt, the longest day of the! Will be allowed to get into our day of | league of relations. (Cop is always CUT Hereafter the last —— eee HIM OUT. no yright, 1919.) cousin-german LO: gLLUU! S POST-DISPAT CH “ty, ee SN Ws % ff": WG jo —. y Go “lp, % td. YY Medlin, Ceauuil Milly, dddtmuuull iG, J, lla ptm COMIC PAGE ia 1 “% Lf ll JUNE 23, 1919. « dddibildbile . LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMB ER FIFTY-ONE—By GOLDBERG. _ ee eaeeaeteeeeeeie ae eeasennasnamesseans RomutUS RADISH, WHER ONLY A CHILB, ABOUT MOVING PICTURES WAS PERFECTLY WILK, Peres ee ea ssrssetisreteksasns sSstssse2 2 *t H tee Sone we . ‘333 + eS oe HIS MA'S HEART WAS BROEGD, TEARS SMBLTTED T FAC, AS SHE MURHURED™ MY BOY ISN'T - ‘+ PTT TTT? ; | ces: 4443550 o 48 3 aH TT Ht +o? sf +t + i 7 ©? | PET eee ee ee ee ee cet st $i 233 s43tty i +444 7 seee ‘ ’ 3 . +t he pf ebetecseres: : $3ie pases ct fsases > soft t $ . Het bth ** - a a : a | H ant a tte TTT +e ++ ~~ ,te 3} + me ifii x ema tads Seer ? . . ++ a a ie : ~~ > e-+9@ ** + = Se oaas | oS Ses = ro > > ++ - _ tos ‘+r + eoore ies ‘++ ‘? ~~ + > -+e —_-- eo ~¢ See eteeteneenenee a | — a TT A aan ete ——_ ————_— > ———S - meme = _ — eee os a ae AF og | ww S - / «“ SOME DAT!” SAIL HIS FATHER, © (1's PLAIAS TO BE See HIS NAME WIiLC APPE 1A) LARGE THRE OA) THE SCREEN” RAbDISH WRITES FOR THe MoVIes, BOT trOUVUO SABRLY HE FEELS, WEN Tey PAY HIN TEA) = HARRY Exaots ALL HAPRR!SON TH" $# 10.co0- . STAR HASH A- WEEK CoA FACE LIKE A SCRAMBLED EGC" trtAsth -_ — NOW, HARRISON HASH WAS A A FICRCE-LOOKING MUG, WwHo NEVER SAW CHAPLIN or. PICKFORD OR BOUG, WHILE AMOAIG MONE STARS ttou.bsS FIRST PLACE- Orn) ACCOUATT OF HIS ELSPURKS AT ALL;* DOLLARS TH FILL SCVE) REELS, TERRIBLE FACE. | “eae a ~-— —-- —— —_ —-- ---- -—---—— ————— Sees ——— SSS “SAY, A TRICK IN MANACING OLD TIMER.—By C. M. PAYNE. eek ee | Moe Sr | Ne Ma TE a Persea Nc) 1M i oH he | erpeeoeney . we [eo OVTAND| WA it 157} | ad te Ro Tat tity, bid iP. I 9)? Sih THA Ont way bth Fered | a LOZ 2) |g YE oS Se fit) Ble 0 NT Coane sr oe OLD TimeR q Cn ot Bee Be w/ , \ iNT THa +ous® | | \ aie p> WO iS Tu MATE : NO,NOUNO!® 2 r } ° +s Toi +e | -ANT LDASNT COME IN COME iw Pmt ; | House { P —s P ; ee, tC \ @) 7 | / | a I A MUTT AND JEFF—IEF FS A BEAR 1K SEAR WHE it ts about time we a ee ee + We Does She Ever "Why the clean collar in such a hurry?” | “Gotta see my girl for a minute or two.” “But your shoes need polishing.” “She can't see my shocs.”’ | “Huh?” “She booths in front of a picture theater. through Loulsville Courier Journal. Douse the Glim or Go. ied lives talk ? ' ' in one of these little i the window.’’— — ' GE€c, MUTT, MY |} STeoce WweEAT AGAIN \ YESTERDAY: | VB ONE POAT — Your } 4 ae lI DIDA'T KAOW | Sure. I BovGcurt \ You'd BOUGHT TEAL SHARES Oo ANY STock! Si “That young man stayed very late | ==, again, Edith.” “Yes, papa; I was showing him my picture postcards.”’ “Well, the next time he wants to stay late, you show him some of my | electric light bills."———-Boston sme — Transcript. Je = She: What is the correct transla. As \ es LZ "i j tion of the motto of that lovely ring : — “e- —By BUD FISHER. C. Fisher. at. Office.) : ‘ he (Copvrigh . " Trade Mat 1919. by H Reg. U.S xX “32. SF} 2. PRot iT IT THI \ You OUGHT! EE Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. MR. SMITH IS | HAVING A a | POKER GAME ae AT HIS ; HOUSE | “TéH4sS EVEANNG * WOULD Come a OoOvER { You'Re \ \ DERN | Ri GHT y IVE -——— ALRE ADy | \ TouD Him . | You WOULDNT (WE TOLD ME To N\ | \ ASK You tF You ' ; ~ ss - —— ———— ° a - eae _ In the Background: “i tell ya, B ) stunulation he'll have ia 99g eck to hop scotch.” % NOT 4 a wend = URISHM > iil, after J ENT IN THAT. een | one . + #4. ~-— . ¥ ’ Wedien ne PE f= SRARE. \ ge \ eee L'AA GONNA } 1) WAT Tee |) GOES UP TO DOLLAR. VJ iT uly first Y a guy wants any exhilaration or PENNY ANTE—A Freak Draw. -O- -0- By Jean Knott eS // bssne i f ’ f IFT, 4 f/f hy fy, Wy yp é | i fy ff / Ufa / , 4 / / Ls + —+_—$—" a bid4i | 4 df, ie y ‘ * : : : - 7 had Nad : - master "« ’ Lapian of the defense, withdrew Dr. Simon; - z from the «tand until Finn. whom he! ntended to use as a withess, should | arrive ' . ; ’ fudge Lamm remarked. in discus-! sion of Simon's testimony. that he | did not wish to hear baseless ru-| mors, and Caplan replied that he in-! tended to show who offered money! to Dr and who sent him Dr. Simon's of Finn's visit him, and later conference with Cameron, printed in the form of an interview the Post- | Dispatch of July 13 Dr. Simon's Story. Simon etn of a Was ry 7 in last In this interview. Dr. Simon satd that about two weeks before the 1913 electiong Finn called at his 1291 MeCausiand avrenue, one morning before breakfast and asked for a private interview He then said. according to Df. Simon, “I've brought rou something from the Captain.’ and displayed a roll of bills about two inches tn d@i- ameter Tyr said he did nag know how much money the package home ~ { ee s 458s contained or what the denomina- tions of the billie were The late (apt. Robert McCulloch was theg President and genera! manager @ the United Ratiwa Why does the Captain want & give me monev”’” Sin save he re Diied "Hle desent ewe me any explained, Sir said thmy thie « as the Captain « contri?uttem t> the Simon campaign fund Th — : r ancidate ret ac that ’ = ¢ armnpalg Com mittee had heer metructed ¢ a cept ne “oy Pye ati mone’ ‘Te the (aptair I ion t want 2B money Simon eald he exclaimed t¢ hie visiter who then depart Motormen Changed Buttons. lp to that time continued D Simon I had noticed that man mMmotormen and cenductors on th Manchester and Market en SO Yearing Simon buttons 1 numbde of them were friend« a’ reach 1 office by riding on the ‘ines Rut a few dave later all th Simon buttons had disappeared an Yere replaced in mat inatances Bb Tw 2 +? three ‘. eekes he fore th Primary in March. 1917. when OD “imen again sought the Democrats HOomMination HA anid «@ of hy whe is prominent in the Democrat party and he dects '> give. suggested that he had Bet ter gs Ce Rruce : a? ore? Crien< w hose nRAhe are : : ‘- s<4 aac ™m~<. [ : Contineed oa Page 2. (oltumea 6. ~~ « hh ri x tile ts hye rry the fe